davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14
FOE S
Ambush
M, firr,,i
h,caPTAiN CH,RRLE ,kiNC iIcom1
N. c,psps Daughter" "Maons Faith" ys Conquest "a Soldier,
Seorotp ETC.
FOR THE SUNDAY GAZETTE.
tcoPYRIeHT, 1892, BY CHARLES KNc.l

and turned the interior into a glowing
furnace, there came riding from the
west slender skirinish line of horsemen
IA the worn campaign dress Of tho regti-
lar cavalry. With the advance there
were not more than six or eight, a tall.
slender lieutenant leading them on and
signaling bis instructions With cur.
bines advanced, with. eyes peefing out
from under the jagged hat brims, the
veteran troopers came Looping into the
light of the hames. eXpeclunt every in.
slant of hearing the crack of outlaws
rifle. or PERHAPS the hiss of fpathered
arrow Of unseen foe Though some Of
the steeds looked hot and weuried. the big
rnw-honed sorrel that carried the young
commander tnEged At his Bill aud hound
ed impntleutly as though eager for the
signal charge Straight into the cir.
Gle of light, straight to the southern en-
trance. now u gate OF flame. the soldier
rode aud loudly hailed "Nlorcnor'
iut kissing, swapping woodwork alone
replied. Guided 10y an experienced ser.
geant, some Of the troopers, never halt
ing. rode Oh into Tie eastward darkness.
and there were stationed NJ videtirs 10
guard against surprise. Returning 10
where he had passed bis lieutenant. the
sergeant Gisnounted. allowing his weary
horse to stand, and then hcguu minute
examination. Following the freshest
honf tracks, he found the young officer
riding about through the thick smoke
within the corral
Any sign Of Moreno or his people,
sirT' he hailed
mot yet inst see what's beyond thi.i
doorway. My horse is frightened at
something there, and can't see for the
smoke.
Obedient. the sergeant pushed nhend.
bending low TO avoid the sitting fumes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14

Whose work is thisg" demanded the
lieutenant, lcaping from the saddle 10 his
side The man seemed swnOnlng away
hut the sergeant dashed water Ia his
face.
"Qulek!-t the othersl-or they'll burn to
DEATH as,
claimed the soldiers, springing TO their
feet
"Oh! somewhere In there-the far end
of the corral or Aioreno's west room,
was the gasiing reply
Arother rush into the whirlng. eddying
smoke. another search along the wall
and presently In the pickering light the
rescuing pair came upon q barrier oil BAR
ley sacks burning In places ron huEe
n9kes Of fro falling from the blazing
raffers az Tho overhanging shed. aud he
hind this. seuselrss. sufiocated. helplessly
hound two other forms. Thristing the
sacks aside. the troopers seized ana
drngrpi forth their hapless fellow creai-
nres farrell bv sudden pressure, a burn
inr upright snapped. There was a crack
ling. crashing sound. and down came 'hs
rafters, sending another cninhn ol
flame to light up the features OF mgn
rescued not an instant TOO soon ito'n 'l'
death that awaited iheia
"NIy heavens cried Sergeant. Lee
"this Is nld lsseny- -and yet alive.
Toeether the two raised the senseless
for,n bore II ont into the open space
IAN In gently beside their first discovery
and ran back for the next, q big heavy,
hnlkv Shape In loose aud blood-stalnrl
garments. ii took 81 their strength 70
He il forth. Then the Lieutenant bent
hv the side ~ the SLOWLY recovering
civilian. -. =.
Are there any more We can Ieayn
n. Questioned easerly, his heart beating
..No--too lnfe,-0thers were inside
when the roof fell ia, More water-ihofe
water ~ ai.,
Sergeant Lee snraug 70 the onasi
sieaming there In The iireligh,' anu
brought back bfimmine clipper; hoiiiuS
h 10 the poor fellows mrhed me- pn WIN
J a ~ The tbOngs with which be was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14
NOT ARTISTIC.


Chicago, May 13.Jrhe bronze statue
OF Columbus recently unveiled on the
lake front is tho subject Of rOutrn.
yersy that promises TO develop luio a
lively scandal. II IL charged that the
Worlds fair directory paid lust $50 900
too much for the work and TINT the
Interested persons had axes on which
they put a very dno edge The stntne
Is by Howard Kreischmar The figure
IL out Of proportion aud Is severely de
nOnnced by the critics
The Worlds fair directory atpro.
nrinted SJO,OW for this work. and II
was distinctly understood that the money
WINS 10 he repaid from the proceeds III
the concession for the sale Of models
Of the work. Although this concession
came TO grief just ~ soon as The money
had been paid 10 the artist who made
the statue The bureau Of publicity nj
tered never word about The propo-
siton or the appropriation except In a
vague way.
Wheh the day came for the unwilling
only q few thousand people We're pres
ent to sea H. When they did ace IL
they went away and talked abont IT,
From that time untll now comment has
Increased and inquiry has been point
eddy innde.
j. w Ellsworth. member Of The
statue committee. II outspOken In his
criticism Of the way IL which the statue
was accepted He said Yesterday that
he almost wished snine dynnmile could
be put under II and that Il could be-
blown Into lake Michigan He Is IN
cllned to think the best thing would be
TO have Il pulled down aud run over
again into spme credihble form
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14

Mrrior, aud one of those, TO the
Il S1o's uetaii Of his equipment, was
sss appearance trooper of the
VA. States cavalry. There stool his
I;lllis horse, with hanging head aud
~ 1lihers. the very stced whose rush
NY Welcomed with such exceeding
I, ',aiied, hridled. blauleted. snddln-
NV, afiAted, slde-lmed, every item
Ipee and exactly a. issued by tho
! N Wy, apartment. The trooper him-
N. Ss.s 10y heid uniform of the cavalry
M ealz.Nue blouse. crossed by the
m. Nvalpihe sling, whose big brass
~. ~ could even now see cleaning
IN Ne broad shoulders, and gath
tliuii. ms uns waist by the old-faShioned
tsls II. " the troop saddlers used to
I'm. y. ne'i service before the woYen
- Il ~ devised. Even more: Hnr-
II II ~, misery remembered the thrill
,Nes,,d1 ,,n which he had noted, as the
N ~ Hqer reined in and threw him
y Nv. sVa ihe saddle. the crossed sabres,
.l1ll.-l ,"uer 70. aud the regimenial
|Iul.i.,,s 'slulng at the front Of his
Faree ~, Who, who could This be.
u ~ 'ti,lf honorable gnrh OF n soldier
,iafl,ad'.. leu States. vet figuring as u
~ ns'' s' " band OF robbers and nssns-
n tfln,s A1ging Tapine to their calendar
bal Edward Hnrvey's heart al
Fraa sulfl with hplpless rage and
Ir,n. 'le's Whom b. snw his preeious
~ ei.ggrl within Inc canvas shei.
alg fsh,ls ian. uniformed brignnd
.sai - it llgr them. aud heard him
l'sr' ''r ready driver, Now, OF with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14


This is Greaser work. he cried
How could they have left you aiiteg
Where are Mureuo's peopley Who's
done this, anyhow y
fasgnal Morales. Moreno was in L..
700: Twas thu payinaster they were
laying Tor; but they've Killed Ned Har-
Ney and got his sisters old Harvey's
chlldrrn- from Tucson"
What ~ criri the officer, eaping
W ms tsei' llaryey's daughters herei
Here. Man, are YOU mady"
~ Gods truth Oh, IL | had drop
OF the whisky that's being burned In
there! m nigh dead"
i, nun to my saddlebags, Lee; fetch that
mask, quick; then call IN the men and
sgnd one back to hurry up the rest
Where have they roneg What have
they done with their captivesgn
God knows, | could hear them
screaming and praying those poor girls.
MULLEN and the pay clerk picked up
feehy alter he was stunned, aud they
rushed him back through here. where
the paymnster had dragged himself TO
Where you found him. That--that's
the paymaster you've got there Then
they tried to save q drunken soldier,
while all the gang seemed crowdiug af-
ter the safe aud the girls, but they were
shot down instead and must h We burned
TO death IL they wasn't HI. l. Oh,
what night" And weak unstrung.
unnamed, the poor follow s0hbcd alond.
Al this instant there rode into the cor
raj couple of TROOPERS
Lieutenant Dwanmoud hcrey cried
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14

CHAPTER VI.
II o.o1 MOI long have lain un-
~ No bones We're broken, no
~ .u.1nu sustained IN the rapid
Nn' M sandy surface, and the
S ~ n The ralamity that had be-
w nj he dread and doubt as TO
y ~ beloved ones seemed 10
!. X, Y, ~naned and bewildered tacul-
4 n hIue him face TO face with the
"A ,hs situation. Barely able to
4 Y y found himself rudcly gagged.
y r.ise his hand to tear the
Y A'ndarc away, he found that he
I.irp5 \, the elbows and bound
M iooi by the very riatn, proba-
M hal dragged him thither. No
snfhe nationality OF his unseen
IN The skill with which he
f.s looped. ripped. whisked away.
.,,aj.-tl,e sharp, biting edges. even
d dirty rawhide rupe-all told
.a,i though Americans were not
III de gang, his immediate an
IA. hailed from across the Sonora
MI and what they We're mutterrd
Neeyer. The fact that utter
Il rspnlse IN opeu attack the foe
IA IN sudden carried their castle
mean ruse was only too forcibly
IN Whihing. struggling in miscr-
',sr. 10 free himself from his bonds,
ll,yeys burning eyes were mad
\ Il ne picture before him only a
4, q hundred yards away. There.
F. sprce llght Of the ilnnes, now
n frm every window aud roaring
h,otng high in air from the brush
y naf of Ai0renO's rnuch--thcre
dR concord wagon, stnlwnrt men
n 10 The heads Of the plunging and
q mules. big rutliMn already in
sfsfs seai,a whip and reins in hand;
l4dde II was the paymuster's am
n. lhlo which thtee of The gang
M showing the greet-pninted iron
h panlorn's box that had
Z al their sorrows; there Moreno's
Irula blackboard. pressed into SCI
a being used to carry the wound
avn BY the extra mules, and then,
Ravens, what a sight for brothers
!, ser and make no sign then one
ute lifted from the ground and
4 Up to a fellow already cnsconccd
] TIE covered wagon the senspleSs,
, llfeless. form Of pretty little
As fathers idol. The poor Child
insisting IN tie ruilian's arms. hut,
paquitn. II took two men. strong
A.. 4. a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14
GONE TO SEA
RATHER THAN TO CHICAGO TO
BE SEEN.



provincetown. Mnss., May fa.- Chica-
go will not after al see the great SER
pcnt which was destined for the Worlds
fair, II escaped even before u photog-
rnphcr could get his camera sct The
thirty-fo0t monster was captured 10y the
wermcn at Beach Point last Thursday.
when tho fishermen shot bomb lance
into itH neck and thought they had killed
H. SNAIL weasel had been chartered 10
take the serpent To Boston, where Il was
IA b. cur'd aud sent to the fisheries
building, but the next day M the creature
lay on the beach waiting 10 be loaded
Into the elOop, The tide rose, and this,
tnfvther with the nppnr-it intention OF
making u permanent captive, revived
the thing aud Il went out to sea, This
monster hcnded directly seaward and be-
fore q phntugmihpr. who had just nrriy-
I'd could sci his cAinprA, II diyod aud
went ont of sight The moment tho
sWrinn started thrre was scattering
nlonR the beach Of the crowd who had
gathered tn snc Il, for It's tail struck
fearful blows When II went out Il
carried with II two big doriNs q lot VI
lines and some plnnks, and these soon
aftcrW4lrd rose tn the surface broken Into
fragments. The monster passed directly
under the veHsel that was To hive taken
il 10 Bmdon, aud In doing 40 fouled tue
cRhle and began dragging the sloup ont
en- The vessel rolled fearfnlly, and many
The strength Of the creature when fight
ing tho l.hormon the day before WAS
~ nothing to what II WAS nav. and at
times II was Impossible for the crnw
10 stand on the noopr deck without
hanging un " tue running rigging.
Captain Drlgen got the cooks hAtphet
from the galley, aud crawling forward
az last aleeeedcl Ia iunr tile cable
| and The y"sscl waH tshlcd 10 the re-
lief uf tic crew. The serpent never
shuwpd itself upon the surface unul y
p0t abreast NJ Wood llnd Light. aud
thpn Il renfed lis head some ten feet In
10 thu air. II was thun going rs fast us
forty miles an hour soine old nslicrmen
rhlrnlHied A. Il passed down The Her
ring Cove r1me Portuguese ilshcrmrn
from llelltown got their boats under
way. aud, standing not upon TIE order
Of their gOinHpnlled for the shore WIN
might and mnlu. Just before rcnching
linco Point the Herpcut ngniu went our
of sight. Int ngnin reanpcnred opposite
tho llhaanyinE station hnd wax close 10
the Ah0ro The station niru nrr not uh
duty, hut some Kinners In the marsh
stw Il, T. showed ngnin ~ intervals,
bat wa going slowly and was wornng
further of shore, swimming with ~ head
nbnut level with The water and about
half iis body submerged, Tie three
mnsted echnonet Neiifns. Captain True
man. seeing t. tackled ship 10 avoid u,
hut was a little late ~ coming ~ stays
Az Il pnsepd the achounors bow tl'e
monster Owed, aud, hiinginR w TAU
nboin. broke The bowliit mud jibboon
aud carried nwny ull the forcgcnr. When
Il rose again nenr the peaker liic.sasing
station tile creature was joined by an.
other Of the same species. hut larger nnh
Of Il darker color. A. the SUI vt they
PASSED out 10 Ncn' gwlium,nY hnr w
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14

AZ least 100 cities In the United
states own their electric lighting estab-
lishments, One ont OF every fifteen
electric light plants IL municipal in-
sutution. Some Of these cities are light
Mo-; Crete. Neb.; llcrrngton, Kan. /:
Middletown. PA; aud Oxford. o.. from
tae profits derived from the commercial
are and inVandcscent lights Furnished
by them are able 10 pay all OF the ex-
penees OF the plants and furnish the
street lights without cost TO the tax
payer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14

II would he Interesting 90 know how
Tho word key" which n tho character
ietic name Of many small islands Ia The
Hpnnieb-Amprican wniafA. should have
crcpt 70 fur north az the coast Of New
Jersey. whcre II Il found In Key hnsl
ana Kew West. The word IA from ih,
SAME root az anny. aud " appears soma
htudreds Of times bltwecn Florida and
the coast Of South America
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14

The Giants Staircase. Dehr Cork, -
a singular freak VI nat1re. Sixteen huge
kpots profru,lr one above the Other from
the face Of very steep ascent. forming
digks VI STEPS VI Striking regularity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14

An old lawyer used 70 say a mans re-
qulrements for going 10 law were len
follows. firstly. plenty 0f money, soc
ondly. plenty Of patience. thirdly. q good
cnss, fonrtlily good solicitor; iftbly,
plenty nf money, sixthly. y good connseli
seventhly. q good witness; clghthly.
good jury; ninilily, a good Judge; tenthly,
nInnIN II mnnl.N.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14
PART THREE

records Of Npah'a food must be condemned
will hnd bis own tlirotles condemned By
tho geologic records OF the rarfh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14

Probably not another church IN New
ehin M tho Tweniy-Frsenth street Meth
odlst Episcopal church, Of which Rev.
II. II. BIDDER u pastor. Ia bis chnrch
are Fnglishmon. Iriahmeu, Scotchmen,
Welehmen. Danes, Hweder Norweglhhs,
Traneh. Germnns, Spanlards, Italians,
Creeks. Ronnaninns, Africans, Hebrews
and Chinese.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14

Arabic axnres were not insefitcd b.
the Afabs, bui b. tls early soh6lar. Of
indiA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14

There nrr good many persons who
will be- slow 10 accept a recent Official
opinion that Ii u nmwholcsome 10 live
near stable. for there Is widespread
belief tllnt jewellers ga and about stables
are exempt from certain Infectious dis
eases, especially smallpox. Doubtless
the Odor Of ammonia tliat comes ffOin
stables Is regarded ~ disinfcriant
There is popular belief that burial
Ia stable manure u q cure for smallpox.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14

Letter boxes have been attached to
the street rars 10 Huddersisll England.
and letters can be pasted IN ihenc boxes
~ The rars are iravcrsiug the suburbs.
tile boxes being elunied Wy The post
Al or near the central posioliirr on each
tin. n person stops The err especially
fof the purpose Of mailing a letter. Il
iunny ~ collected by the conductor and
deposited ia the fare box.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-21

ALIAs sUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT
"A court of the First judicial district Of the
state Of Montana in and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke.
Helena Lumber company, plaintiff, vs. George
II. Pew, Arthur L. Pew, Ellen Emmett, Mary K.
Butler. Nathan W. Blood and Arthur O'hrien.
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
n the district Ct e9ur. OF the First judicial distrio:
e %e sas s snd c +. Ien .na to IN a ana f sr thu the o sonnt, Of
filed therein within ten days exclusive Of the day
of serviee) after the service on you Of this sum
Of this 9 unit but but in in ' this District strt s'fv witS bin
twenty days, otherwise within, forty days. or
Judgment by default will be taken against you
4 he said action is brought to obtain a decree
OF this court. for the foreclosure of q certain
mechanics lien described in the complaint and
recorder OF Lewis and lark. county Montana,
on the 18th day OF ctober. 1891. upon lot num-
six sGE 1sase Of 4 the IN has 1iojk Ave .Sdi hHnar ed t And LII; ;i1t n;
Helena. in SAID county and state; said lien hav-
ing been tiled to secure the payment for lunbor
hundred and eighty dollars and fifty cents
(xls150 sold, delivered and furnished by plain
tiff TO the defendant George H.. Pew. tho con
certain building erected by him uoon the east
twenty-eight feet of said lot; that the premises
be sold and the process applied to the payment
thereon from the said date Of filing. and for Tho
further sum of one dollar. costs Of filing. and
fifty dollars attorneys fec. and for costs of
suit; for deficiency Judgment and execution
q ainst George II. lew i'll case the proceeds
th' reef be net sufficient to pay the same: and
that all If the defendants and all persons els ming
by, through or under them be barred and lore
closed OF all right, title. claim, lien or interest
in said property; plaintiff asks for other and
general relief.
And you arc hereby notified that il you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint. as above
required. the said plaintiff will apply to the
%courtfor tbs relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the dis
trict court of the First judicial district of the
state OF Montana, in and for the
.c,m.o county Of Lewis and Clarke,
Seal First this 9TH day OF February, In the
Jud. lst. year of our Lord one Thousand
Court. eight hundred and ninetythres.
N--r JOHN BEAN. Clerk
Bye. o. FREEMAN, Deputy CLERK.
Leslie d Craven. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-21

> tif, VS.. George b. Diehi and Hannah Diehl,
The Western Farm Mortgage Trust Company
and Chris. Mccormick. defendants.
Under and BY virtue OF an order of sale and
district court of the FIRST Judicial District of the
state of Montana, in and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke. on the lst day. OF February. A. ID.
1893. in the above entitled action. wherein g.
r. Brown, the above named plaintiff. obtained
against George y. .Dishl, Hannah Diehl, The
Western Farm Mortgage Trust Company and
Chris. Mccormick. defendants, on the ut day OF
February, A. d., 1898. for the sum Of 81. 4aS. 50.
said decree was, on the LIST day of February.
A.. D., 1888, recorded in Judgment book No.
HI of said court. at page 4l6. | am COM
manded to sell all thoss certain lots. pieces or
county of Lewis and Clarke, state of Montana,
and bounded and described as follows, to-wit:
The east eight " feet of lot mum Der three (3),
and all of lot number four ~. in block number
forty-two A2), of the Eroadwater addition to
the city of Helena, according to the official plat
corder Of deeds in and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke.
Together with all and singular the tenements.
heretitsments and appnrtsnances thereunto be-
longing or in anywiss appertaining.
tnblio notice is hereby given, that on Fri
day. the Gath day Of February. A. D.: 1891, at IA
O'Clock m. of that day, at the front door of the
court house, Helena. Lewis and Clarke county,
Montana. | will, in obedience to said order Of sale
and decree Of foreclosure and sale, sell the above
described property, or 30 much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judgment. with in-
tersst and costs. to the highest and best bidder,
for cash in hand.
Given under my hand. this I'd day of Febru-
CHARLES D. CURTIS, sheriR.
BY +. Z. HosS. Under sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-21
COBWEBS AND COSMOS.
Why Spiders Webs Are Used In the Great
Telescopes.

Why Spiders Webs Are Used In the Great
Telescopes.
The astronomers of the naval observa-
tory have looked all over the world for spi-
ders' webs. Such gossamer flaments spun
by industrious %arachnids TIRE utilized in tel.
escapes for cross ines extending at right
view. so rs to divide the latter into mathe-
mntical spaces. Threads of cobweb are
employed for the purpose because they are
wonderfully strong for their exceeding fne-
ness. and also TO the reason that they are
not affected BY moisture or temperature,
neither expanding nor contracting unde
any conditions.
Specimens were obtained from China be-
cause it was imagined that the large
spiders of that country would perhaps pro-
duce a particularly excellent quality of
web. However, it was found that the best
web was spun by spiaess of the United
States, such as are plentiful in the neigh
borhood of Washington. Accordingly ex-
petitions ARE made early in June each year
to get from the fences and barns he e.
nbouts the cocoons of the big turtle back'
spide s. Each cocoon is composed Of Il
single silken ilament wounI round and
round. though there are apt to bo some
breaks in it where Mistress Spider LETT off
work for a time.
oocoons Of spiders, like those of silk worms,
and exquisite fabrics have been manufact-
ured from them. Unfortunately IL was
found impossible to make the industry a
commercial success, owing to the COM
batiye inclination of these creatures. When
kept together they will always gobble each
other up in a short time, the final result
being a single very large and fat spider and
one cocoon.-WashinRton Cor. Boston
Transcript.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-21

NOTICE or ASSFsSMENT.-OFFICE OF
~ to Buckeye Mining and Milling Company,
location of its works. thompson river, Mis-
foula countv, Montana.
Notice il hereby gwen that at a meeting OF tho
trustees OF the said com pany. hold on the 7,h
day OF February, isg@, at tho Office OF the said
40 sssment. No. 3 Of two mills per share was
lowed ON tho capital stock Of said company,
payable on tho 18th da, of March. 1893. to harry
II. Davis. eocrctary Of ths said oompsny. post
Office box 2.5. elena. Mont.
ANY stock OF sad cor pany upon which said
assessment shall remain unpaid on the I4th day
II March. 1873. hail 10 deemed delinquent ard
will 10 duly al ,.ttisHd Tor sale ut public suc-
iion, and unls,s thay nent shall be made botofe.
will bs sold on tic 3lst day OF March. 1888. TN,
day fixcd " the order Of raid board of trustees
when all delinquent stock shall BIO sold To pa
tho Delinquent rtsossnent, together with lilo
costs Of advertising nnd OF panses of sale.
HAIRY H.. DAFIS secretary.
4. q. OF 22h. Helona. Mont.
Office with A. u Cook. Evils and Clarke
county coprt hQu.c. Hele-L Mont.