davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
BR yITIEs

st. Johns Lodge tonight: installation.
The United States court was not in ses-
sion yesterday as Judge Hanford held
court in Tacoma. lie is expected back to-
day.
The ladies' Of the congregation OF Our
Lady of 5on0 help viii give a special
entertainment ana Supper In the church
parIors this evening 70 the members OF
the choir.
The Christmas festival OF the Sunday
school children of the Church Of Our
Lady Of Good Help will be held IN The
church parlors at O'clock next Monday
afternoon
The teachers who were unable To go 10
the State Teachers Association at Everett
yesterday. owing 10 the failure OF the
Skagit Chief to- leave at O'Clock. can go
on the Greyhound today az $50 a. IN. or
$50 this afternoon. or by train.
John Turner. fisherman. was arrested
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Thomas Nc
cory on the charge OF stealing gill net
from Charles Anderson. Turner was ar
raigrlea IN Justice Caiiweil's court. plead
ei ret guilty. and the case was continued
10 January > in order to allow him to Sc
cure his witnesses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
INDIAN AGENT REPORTS.
Bering Sea Regulations Hard on Neah
Bays and whisky Hurts the YaSimass

Washington City, Dec. 2s--General COM
plant against the issuance OF govern
ment ratons TO Indians is made in the
annual reports OF agents. Capt. +. II.
Ray, OF Shoshone agency, Wyoming.
saws: ''They will never become self-sup-
porting as long as the government gives
them a semblauce of support, neither can
they begin 10 accumulate Property so
long rs the supply of the necessaries OF
life is solely in the hands of white
traders Another factor retardIng de-
velopment. complained OF by Capt. Ray,
is the domination Of the chiefs. who are
allowed TO dictate to the agent as to the
issue Of annuities and the affairs or the
agency. This removal of troublesome
chiefs is recommended.
The International treaty regulating seal
hunting in the North Pacific and Boring
sea has worked great hardship to the In
dams at Neah bay agency, Washington.
These Indians cannot gree upon a head
man or chief, and consequently are divid-
Cd among themselves. Their agent regards
the failure 10 select some one as dis
advantage 10 thom-
Considerable opposition to the work Of
tho commission preparing the lands of
the Puyaliup reservatin for sale is being
showp by a minority CT these Indians,
hut the faction is evidently influenced by
having all the restrictions removed.
The progress made at the TuIalip agen-
cy. Washington, indicates that within q
few years the Indians Will become self
supporting ana independent OF govern
ment aid.
Some definite action is urged upon the
department tn restore to the yakilnas
their rights 10 their accustomed fisher
les on the Columbia river, Washington.
the dispute over which has resulted In
considerable trouble. The Yaklmas ie-
fused ia take aiiotments. but have mark
Cd Off line which they claim as their
reservation in coT9n2on. They are report
Cd in bad financial condition and in grea.
need Of government assistance. WHISKY"
says Agent Erwin, ''is the greatest him
ORANGE 10 the Indians prosperity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
NEW OFFICERS OF raE $. A. c.
Trrs ees Elect Committees for 1895
ard Admit New Members.


ard Admit New Members.
The new board of trustees of the Seat
tie Athletic Club held its first meeting
last evening and outlined its work for
the coming year. An election OF officers
and committees resulted as follows:
Vice President, DIR. Z. W. Young; sec
rotary. II. V. V. Bean; treasurer, Homer
F.. Norton; house committee, II. V. Y.
Bean, A. Cookingham, Frank f. Burns;
auditing committee, DR.. r. w. Schoenle,
j. l.. Dawson, It. d. Van Wagenen; men,
bership, G. L. de Steiguer, T. ID. Cashel.
c. T.. Smith: football committee, j. S.
Goldsmith. w. Cobb. George Russell;
baseball committee. Phil f. Kelley, Job
p. Lyon. Merton L. Atkinson; crew COM
mistee. a. j. Baliiett, George r. Carter.
u. b. Porter: gymnasium committee. +.
j. Church, Edwin Ripley J. q. Fox:
track athletics committee, George +.
Folsom, w. Is. Goodwin, Frank Freder-
lex.
Fifteen applicants were elected 10 men,
bership and a large amount of routine
business was transacted. 1t was decided
to give u smoker, open 10 ladies, some
time within the next two weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
ADuLrERArED rooD IN rn1s STATE

Auburn. Dec. 20, 1894
To the Editor: The editorial in the Post
IItelligencer OF last Sunday in regard to
"Adulterated Foods directs attention TO
the need OF some legislation in this state
10 prevent adulteration in food products,
and more particularly those OF the dairy.
With wheat below the cost of p-oduc-
ton in the eastern part of the state. and
hops. the chief product of the western,
hardly paying the cost Of picking. it is
evident that our farmers must diversity
their farming or quit the business. Many
are therefore turning their attention to
dairying. and the esta biishment of cream
cries throughout The state IS a result of
this wise departure from Ire ne crop
system. Washington is em.nently fitted
for dairying. The mild winters and the
luxuriant pasturage, together with an
absence of noxious weeds makes 1t posi-
BILE 10 produce the highest grade OF but
ter and cheese. The chief obstacle TO
the rapid development of this industry
is the Importation from the East and sale
in our cities of butterine or oleomargar-
inc. Il is stated on good authority that
about four-ifths, or 80 per cent. OF the
butter used in the city of seatt;e is bogus,
and the same is true, doubtless. of other
the competition of bogus butter the genu-
inc fell below the point of prof able pro-
duction. and this will continue TO be the
case so long as this spurious butter is
allowed the privilege of passing as cow
butter" The dairymen of Washington
need not fear the competition OF the Mid
die West or California in genuine butter,
for they AT least can hold their own mar
kets, bat il is this wide sale of oieomar-
garine as butter which is throttllng the
dairy interests Of the state in their in
fancy. and the Post-Intelilgencer well says
that some legislation in this direction
might not be out of place in the state of
Washington" Whether this legislation
should be prohibitory or consist in brand
ing oieoulargerine as suca and compel
ling hotels and restaurants who use the
same to advertise the fact, or prohibiting
colorfng the product IN imitation OF but
ter. are matters for discussion. What
should be passed Is n law which will
stand the test in the courts. with the nee
essary machinery for the prompt and Wig
orous enforcement OF It's provisions 4
rigid law for the suppression of these
bogus dairy products would do mere than
any other single thing 10 bring permanent
prosperity to the farmers and therefore
10 the state. j. L. ".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
PERSONA.

James Armstrong. CT Shelton. Is at the
Arlington.
]. ". Jones. OF Port Townsend. IS at
the Batter.
=. o. Frazier was In the city yesterday
from Tacoma.
J. II. Turner, Of Spokane, was at the
Raiaie.-Grand yesterday.
ar. and Mrs. Thomas Mccarty. OF Shell
ton. are at the Arlington.
o. N. Spencer. OF Leavenworth, Kan.
Is {. guest at the Arlington
George Hehebber. Of Port Townsend.
was az the Butler yesterday.
z ]. Halt. If San Francisco. registered
at the Rai2lerGrand yesterday.
Sir. and Mrs. II. y. Moore. OF Noun:
Vernon. are registered at the Diller.
w. =. Fraser, a FIRE insurance man OF
Portland. IS stopping AZ the Butler.
Mrs. a. s. Gibbs Is spending the hol-
days with her parents at Portland
{. :. Curtis. the telegraph operator OF
Snchoal!sh. Is registered 81 the Daiser
Capt Il. Morgan. the welI-knoNn AS
toria pioneer, IS guest at the Asatler.
q. j. Herman. ;hc weIl-kn1wn lumber
dealer % Mount Vernon. 81 at the Dilie7.
George - Rogers. a tourist from Den
Yer, Is registered az xhe RaEnler-Grand.
H. F. Cour. tourist from Cincinnati,
o. IS among the guests at the Arlington.
II. h. owens arrived IA the city yester-
day froas North Lakinas. and is at the
Batter.
{. Z. Hudson. the weA-kDown real
estate man Of Arlington. was st the Dill
Ter last night.
James Portrey. a weIi-known citizen Of
Portland. IS in tie city And IS registered
a. The k@1E.er-tirazSI.
Thomas Is Phessy returned Tuesday
night from Alaska and Isft yesterday for
h.s hog@ Ia Oakland.
II n Merrill arrived ~ the city yester-
day frouf Happy Valley. Nc. ard reg
iStessa at the Arlington.
T. y, oxiey, tbs ysefeEia grain broker.
was n tae es9g yesterday ard returned
=: 90 p ~ on TIE Ensa1le
= VI. Ashby. OF Juneau. Alaska. ar
rived IN the city Tuesday might h ts.@
Mckee ard regiSssresa at the Butler.
~ +. Downs of FsIrhayev. president
OF TIE Blue Canyon Coal Mining Cc-s-
pa-g. 3 guest 81 the E-AlnlsE-GrzlAr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27

- city Attorney Wickershalu Working
For Tide Land Claimants:

Tacoma Ledger.
A contest for a section of land on the
tide fats and for other lands in The Indian
reservation that has been pen0Nng for
some years past. may have mere 10 do
with the water front question as il IS now
presented than most people ina CINE. The
interest Of the contestants lies in the OIL
rection Of delaying the plat Of the tide
flats. Mr.. Wickersham is their attorney.
They could hardly have suit brought by
the state to enjoin the commission from
completing work in the harbor, and the
public might have but little patience with
their interference with progress IL they
sued on their own account. but a suit
brought by the city serves their purpose
equally well.
In the summer OF 1891 Arvid Ryds:ronl.
John K. Young. florence j. Pearson and
Henry c. Diers filed homestead claims on
section 81, located on the Tacoma tide
fats and upland north of the Commence
ment Bay addition. Their claims were re-
jected by the Seattle land Office on the
ground that section 81 belonged 10 the
Puyallup Indian reservation. The claim
ants appealed tc the general land office.
where the case still rests Mr.. James
Nickershaln, now city attorney. is the at
torney Of these claimants. who under
stand that the location of the harbor lines
across section 81 would be detrimental to
their interests This is proven by the
fact that Henry c. D.ers. one Of them,
notified the county board OF tide land ap-
pra!sers, as soon as they organized. that
an injunction would be brought to stop
their work IL they attempted TO Plat and
sell section a. Such acton was not neees-
sary on his part. because his attorney.
Mr.. WickershaEl. as city attorney, Sc
cured an Injunction and had the WORK
stopped before such plating was CON-
meRced.
If the claimants win their ease, Wick
ersham is TO receive about 100000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
Highest all Leavening PowerLatest U Govt Report
@!a!:!!! B BsMdss'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

g. ~ Evans and r. c. Calhoun are work
ing night and day 10 prepare the new set
OF books and meanwhile attending 10 the
people who are rushing down to the water
office 10 pay up back dues and prevent the
city from shutting of the water. Under
the new system whieF was adopted by
the city council fer the benefit or the
hoIsehoi9ers. there is A reduction OF -
per cent in the water rates. Whereas I'M
der the old system theminimum rate for
a family of eight persons was s. month.
IL Is nnY Only SD cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27

Asa Gardner. OF Fall City. returned yes
terday frcm his six weeks visit TO New
York and on his way had a silaking-up
ia the sniashup on the O. r. & y. at c.
lilo on TUESDAY. in which the engineer
was killed. MIR. Gardner says he was
sitting in the smoking car talking to a
fellow passenger when the accident hap
pencd and was well jostled about. One
man in the car was thrown through the
glass door and escaped without a scratch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
TWO FIGURES IN KANSAS.
shs kas' t'srdea spot. While rsnsae
sgnttes tao wssf

state seaat5T ]. II. }'y3nE, president ef
IKE Washington lrsm Works. has atst -
sAfacd 10 the city fgs5saA EFsausssisa Kan
ass, wasFe le wsss saIsc4 hy tfa SERIOUS
suaeSs oe his raoshee. Fortunately Mrs.
1rsisK s0sSlsea hrr S.eknsgSs aaag MAS
weSA @s sAe sNsla % heAtta y hen Mr..
SFsng Fsturae& Egs sge a king esg hss tYsp
iaiSt is=s swearing Ia a observation-disclosures
reesster. s.s. F.sssss saE3 sssas ha faana
sl4e e2sGstss Isst 81 kansas In a hsshiy
1raSasgeas coa14tsNa
II IS ne gassea ssat - tAe G.afsel
Esa;eS." BE contsaaaa. FIR aRssaassuse.
and g AZ sy sraNsls ssSaaxA tAe eaantrs
] nass nsSsr ssea a seesseu sA4s was 80
&sys1 Il sArss. Ths fs-u assSss AT lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
CARNEGIE's BLownoIE PLATES.
lie Wants Full Pay For rhsm-Prss-
fdcnt Refuses TO See finn

Washington City. Dee. 26.--Oficials here
decline - discuss the statement that the
Carnegie company demand from the gov
eminent repayment Of all the fines sin-
posed on account of alleged irnperfecsion
IN armor plate. Secretary Herbert said
thai While il vas true Carnegie called on
ham Monday. IL was uot true that he had
made any demands or threatened any suit.
He would not discuss the nature OF Car
DegSe's visit. Carnegie called at the
White house Monday but failed 10 see the
president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27

fsarnS are all vet and substantially rnade.
The Acids took Inviting ard there . an
sir Of prosperity that giadtefss one, >
hear. uovr different IL Il IN TIC western
rari az the state. The crops have been
failure, fhere Is want every where and ne
tess the people have assistance. aooh for
suffering ssseTe this ninteE."
IN speaking Of the Eastern nBoney mar
kef. Mr. I'rfnk SAID that he Thought
1ssofzev was easier and that there was ,
disposition Ia f.aake loans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
CROKER Art r COCHRAN.


New York. Dec. @s.-The Evening sun
publishes an Interview with Ric1ar,f
Croker. I'm which he challenges no. only
Boarke Cochran. but all his enemies IN
side or outside of Tanmany han. 70
meet him before The executive commit
tee of T391nany on Saturday arsf sl,b-
st7ntSate. il they cs4n. any charges they
have ~ make against hisn. He denies
that q campaign contribution II sf0o 900
WAS received frosa the Manhattan Ele.
vaisi Railroad and appropriated bv
han. No such contribution. ne Sae~
was nNsae. HE also denies that ha ans
Cochran differed ~ the Chicago cn,,.
genticn. He declares that the only
grievance that h. IS aware Il that CT.
ran can have against him. IS his r.sg.,Sal
- support Cochran fsg ahe frns,a4
States ScnatoFship. AIR Croker added
ihaas ~ would leave FIR the South IN a
few days. ale declared that he wsz .sgss
- psoaties forever.
Washington CIV. Dec - 2er.reseut.
alive Cochran w5A net a5ten,. ne ss,ee.,-
iss IL t}le executive couy-rsstts,s az TSarrs-
'Sss2ay sse@i next SATURDAY. Re5ae c-algesg
by john J. Martin r.Faessiaxely f.,,f.ygv
Ing ysss bsstss agrair1sza@rt uf e.s~-krs,n
h$ SX~S'hssf Croker, :. was regarded as
a ntsaaas OF bringing the two face :,
faee. Coz &Can w5ll Say ne1htng regard
ing t'cslSex's SIS fenzens
-he Reduction In Water r..1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
car, of rhanhs

Tho married men cf tEs Jarsats STE,
sislss0n 81 the Inssa Trunk l8Fss. ratssr-,
,,saav thanks 10 Capt. ts'To.ssc 81 tha
laftel states hand osisee. Ter his asrst re.
ss..s3tIsu1se ia presenting each wsth a fsFs,.
ia, turkey. and wish HIM neevry ChTssg.
mas and bzsgess ART pyoss,<gaas New
Nsa~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27

The Great NerthsFn Is The shortest
ana quickest line East. he SURE yea~
ticket reads gl& this llne. thsss assuring
beat service and quickest time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27

Earsslss 4 -. bankrupt stosk - e-ock-
ery, glassware and aaT6w&re gpsaS al
r'1ssSt at your owss rr.ces. pacsfsc Hard
wA-e Cs2cany, 81 Yssssr Avenue. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27

-he Esassiten In Water Rates.
TIE 1s* water rates established by the
e-s2 eo-cel WI AXE eject on January I
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-24
4 Blood CoIored Rose.

Tbs so called blood rose" is be-
heved To ne indigenous TO a small.
area of country III jefferson cosnty,
Fla. One thing is sure. it f1ourishes
only in that latitude and is said to
have had a supernatural origin near
the center Of its present habitat. The
original bush, which grows on the
Grant homestead, near the Aucella
river, in the county and state men.
toned above, is still strong and Wig
and has leaves Of a light glossy
green.
The petals of the flower curve
slightly inward and are of the exact
color of bright, healthy human blood.
The odor of the flower is said to be
pungent and sickening in a marked
degree. One of the most peculiar
facts concerning the flower is that
the dew which drips from it is a
bright pink color, a characteristic un
known in other flowers, no odds how
brilliant the colors
In jefferson county it is known as
the Grant rose" and its origin is one
OF the mysteries of nature. Its en-
tire habitat is only in an area five
miles in diameter. st. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-24

Compulsory education must go hand
in hand with child labor laws. The
continuity and the endless repetition
Of the factory life stunt both body
and mind. The labor may not b,
hard, the air may be as pure as tina,
of the schoolroom, but the WEAKNESS
of the endless repetition Of the me
chanical action, the continual over
and over OF certain physical motions
giving no opportunity for change ano
variety, is very depressing and tends
to dull and stupefy the mind of a
growing child.
The tendency of the school is r.
awaken the dormant faculties of the
mind and stimulate the sluggish pow.
ers of the soul. The tendency of the
factory is to dwarf the soul and re-
duce the human being to the level of
the machine and a dangerous ma.
chine, because brutalized and de
graded. -Donahoe's Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-24
\ SERIOUS
The Present Status of the Fire Depart
ment Not satisfactory.

The fire department is a voluntary or.
ganizatlon for the protection OF property
owned 10y other than the members Of the
department. Therefore those who are
owners OF property that is not guaran-
teed inflamable should be Interested in
the existence Of the organization. There
are business men and property owners.
however, who il judged by their acts
only take an interest in the department
when their " property is in peril.
The flames Of a fire must reach out to
their possessions before they wake up.
The chief Of the department to work
up the men TO an understanding for
their work as firemen, decided to call the
men out for drill once a week. for one
hour, after half part seven: Just twenty
men reported for the drill the first night.
notwithstanding the dullness in trade.
several business men kept their clerks
at their places of business. and a few
who had the opportunity to attend drill
neglected to come because they saw
others that did not 90. The effect of
this has been demoralizing and the de.
partmcnt is now on the verge Of disband-
ing. Something must be done to pre-
vent this. Some say the ~disbanding
will not be Of much consequence: that il
the fire boys don't pull the carts others
will: that may be but heller SHELTER work
is never effective; it takes organization
and training TO arrive at results. A vol.
unteer organized and recognized fire
department is desirable and all property
interests should aid in having the men
prepared for their work.
The department should o include
dress parade tiremen; none but those
willing TO work should enroll themselves.
and the business men should allow
clerks time off to take the necessary
drill as il only demands one hour a week.
The tax on any business will not be felt.
The life Of the department is now
hanging in a balance. next Friday the
climax will have beer reached.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-24

The sweetest, purest social life viii
0ver be found among the middle
classes who are not surfeIted With
riches nor driven to extremities by
poverty. 1t is in the homelike cot.
tage, where the manly father, the
virtuous. good wife and obedient
children live. that manhood and
womanhood, surrounded by the pur.
est atmosphere, is developed and
maintained.
Our social structure can have for
its basis only busy hands, busy heads
and busy hearts. Adrone is a curse.
The idler is a plague. See the toilin",
o~verworked wife supporting the in
dolent, vicious husband, along with
the little children of their home. II
is from homes like these that we get
the harvest of criminals. A husband
ought to be either a good worker or o
good trader. end by one or the other
support his family.
A toiling wife once had an indo-
lent, worthless husband, who had q
lazy, worthless dog. The wife said
to the husband that she could no
longer support him and his dog, toe,
and that he must get rid of the dog.
That evening he returned minus the
dog and said with exultatlon to his
wife, Il have sold my dog for $50"
"What did you do with the money!"
she said. Il didn't get any money,
he answered, Il took it in two pups
at $40 apiece" OF course where c
man a trade like that he doesp'!
have to work.-Sam P. Jones.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-24
ODDS AND ENDS.
Humility never wears well as an over

Humility never wears well as an over
coat.
The collegiate game of football result.
cd in 22 deaths during 1892.
An oculist says thai {, .ce.y / in 20 Of
watchmakers suffers from weak eyes.
New York city. like the mountains of
the south. il infested with illicit stills.
Baltimore is proud OF the fact that
within her walls seven bishops have their
homes.
Coal is dearer in south Africa than n
other part Of the world. It is cheapest
in China.
In India and Ceylon tea leaves are
rolled by machinery, but in China it is
done by hand.
1t is estimated that on our globe, which
Is inhabited by 1900, 0OO. 900 human be-
ings. there are Is, O33. 900 deaths every
gear.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-24

The reporter Of this paper put in a
couple OF hours yesterday, viewing the
nearby ranches just east Of the city. and
10 note the changes from the sage brush
fiat Of a couple Of years ago to the corn
and hay 'ileds Of today is certainly mar.
yelous. While considerable land be
tween the city and kircher's has been
fenced. and is now being cultivated. there
yet remains many an acre in its crude
state. which. il cultivated would not
only beautify the valley bnt abundantly
repay the cultivator.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-24
Notice.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
by the County Commissioners OF Cue
ter county, Montana. up to the first
Monday Of September, A. d.. 1894. at IL
o'clock M. for the erection Of a steel or
iron bridge to be built across Powder
river, at . point heal Mason's ranch.
about IS miles southeast Of Miles City.
The distance from bank to bank is 425
feet; bidders will make their sound.
ings ond submit their plans and specifi-
cations for the construction OF said
bridge. Payments will be made as fol-
lows: One half upon the completion
of said bridge, the balance to be paid on
the first Tuesday in December, 1895.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. BY order OF the Board
of County Commissioners.
A. II. SwERDFIGER,
Clerk Of Board.
Dated Miles City, Mont, July 18th 1894.