davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-01
DESCRIPTION OF MCLEAN COUNTY,
The Garden County Of North Dakota.
Of Free Government Land, Adapted to ASricultul
Pursuits and Stock Raising.
AB]NDANTLY SUPPLIED WITH GOOD WATER and FUEL

Nm1eanc mmyn situated north of nagha caste fhe olsnudnw r having ahonhge f125m nile.
mn hr vrv center ofe State odN h Dakota and overs ae offs miles and embraces 23o4c0oa acres
fre6 finest EQUALITY of farming land including $4,000 acres tmbr, which Msa gteA MsOanvT THERE'S
ahnnh this out 1l52OOoa acres of venmenhad opnt to thentc capable of @nmmoHg7 ohmM,
living each honeed of 100 acres alta cost for ling nte@ same of$AO0
The NothrnP ahc Railroad ompayo own within thee county about 5344Oa esw which, nbe purchased
.nrs arranging rom Ao SO r acre and which MAJ be paid for in thee company pe6redh stock whGhrm ranges
mmm from IS to IS cents on te dr orr ekmc can bought nxy years. ew with low rate ofmt@h
Ahut 1886 ooa acres fths land sunhnad with superior qhy oGgmec Goa, mGmg from two to wy
a hmtm Hxkn.sm m nyr s the clc crops out atHes surface rendering easy fa~sa and teM pyn
m-hmgibe The ul is a rhb black hmw will hym bolf from eighteen inches to. three m depth and is
cmbh of uodumg nomomr m of h, and vegetables it also has the finest grazing and meadow lands
Udn ether most nurtmsg ra@@n abundance mdhr really thee Garden County ofNorhD Dakota
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-01

A St, Louis man lost his life recently
while attempting to save a drowning
dog. The brute was saved.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-01
Unfortunate Events.

The Banner flour mills at Transport,
Ohio, burned. Loss, $4,000.
An engineer was killed near Colorado
City, Col, by a freight train wreck.
John Harriman,> Il wealthy farmer,
was trampled to death by a bull near
Martinsville, Ind.
A fire at Priceville, Que, has de-
stroyed a saw mill and forty dwellings.
Loss, $4,000.
Charles Comas, a Big -Four brakeman,
was run over by IL train ut Terre
Haute, Ind.
At Sherburne, Mimi, Lee Walker
seized the trailing rope of an ascending
balloon and was killed by the fall.
A powder house exploded at Fort
Smith, Ark, killing two women and
damaging Il number of buildings.
Benjamin Remer, q son of Maj. A.
NJ. Remer, a wealthy farmer near
Omaha, Neb., was run over and killed
by a Rock Island train.
Near Watcher, the t~wo-ycar-old
child Of Fritz P%rocrantz fell into a ket-
tie of boiling water and was so badly
scaldcd that it died in a few hours.
Lieut.. Freeman H. Crosby, U. S. N,
and four other men were drowned by
the capsizing of a boat near Gray's
Harbor, Wash.
A wagon was struck by a train near
Paris Tenn, and the two Misses Ray,
Il Mr.. Ray and two Misses Harmans
were killed.
The New York fast express on the
Vandalia road from New York to st.
Louis was ditchad two miles west of
Pocahontas, ILL.,, and all on board had
a miraculous escape from death. Six
persons were injured.
A south-bound passenger train on the
Peoria, Decatur & Evansville road was
derailed at Stevens Creek, ILL.,, by a COW
which was caught in the cattle guard.
The engine and three coaches were
thrown off into Il cut.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
TRACTION co. WINS.
Justice Gaynor Decides Against
Brooklyn Tax Assessors.
Certificates OF Stock Not Liable to
Taxation.
" They Were the Company Would
Pay Double.

Justice Gaynor, of the Supreme Court.
decision in which he grants a writ re-
quiring the Board of Assessors Of Brook
lyn to review its assessment of the prop
erty of the Brooklyn Traction Company.
This Company owns valuable fran
chise. 1t also holds all of the stock OF
the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company,
amounting to about 50, 10000. The asses
sors tax the real estate and other prop
erty OF the Atlantic Avenue Company.
They also tax the stock of the Company.
under the caption OF Personal Taxes"
as held by the Brooklyn Traction Com
pany.
The Board OF Assessors claim that II
the Brooklyn Traction Company escapes
this taxation they will virtually escape
all taxation. 1t will mean a loss TO the
city Of about $4,000.
In his decision Justice Gaynor says.
In substance:
All bonds and personal property, whether owned
by corporations or individuals, are alike liable
10 taxation. The property OF corporation Is its
capital Capital OF corporations and INDIVIDUALS
are alike subject TO the same taxation
Il rs not the paper certificates of shares OF capt.
tai In a corporation that are taxed. II is what
they represent that is taxed. To tar the property
aud then the paper certificates representing u.
would be TO tax the same property Twice, TX
would be the same as taxing the land and then
taxing the deeds,
The rRootlyn Traction Company is owner Of
shares 81 siork in the Atlantic Avenue Railroad
CoInpauy II may no more be taxed upon those
shares than amy other owner OF shares in the SAID
Company may he taxed upon hts shares. .
Judgment for the relstor, with costs and dis
huTsCmruts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
MINING MAGNATES ACCUSED,
Frisco Wan Sues Mackay. Jones
aud Others for mn Accounting.

SAN FRANtIScD July - Theodore
toN has commenced suit against Johi
W. Markay aud senator John T.. .louc-
q. *. Fish, q. Il; VOLS aud turuclm.
o'onnor 10 obtain an accounting Of
tn" affairs OF The Consolidated california
and Virginia Mining COMPANY. FOX
alleges that between four and tive mill
ion dollars have been wruuEfully appro-
priatoJ bv the defendants.
Fox says that NaCkaN, Jones and tho
late James q. Flood Cuuspircd to ma
nirnlate the min" wholly IN their own
interests. lie says the tomstock Mine
and Milling Company WAS paid 81 "A
ton for crushing orc, when "a would have
been n liberal price. As MnCkay, Jones
and Flood controlled the milling com
pany, they received the benefit of the
over-charee. amounting, II is said. TO
about S.,NO,100. Fox also claims that the
ore Was so crushed as 10 leave the most
valuable part in the taiings, which,
when worked over 10y the MILL yielded
the three alleged conSpirators an addi-
tonal profit of S..Hul.ur.
There Is also complaint that Mackay,
Jones and Flood caused to be issued to
themselves $1,000 shares of stock at 81
per share, which stock was afterwards
worth In open market sj>T9l6, Fox de-
mands an accounting OF All these trans
actions and Judgment for such amount
as the accounting shall snow to he due.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
LONDON FASHIONS NOT GOOD.
Turned-up Trousers Not Permitted
In the state Departments.

The chappies in the state Department
are in despair, says the 'lothier ana
Furnisher. They cannot turn NJ thelr
trousers any rnurr-thut +, they cannot
wear them turned M and continu" To
work in the department. secretary
Gresham happened 10 -" one OF tue
rhsppios strolling lciSurcly through th'
corridor one day last week, with his
trousers turned ny in true london style.
The next day this particular young
man found "A note on his desk, directing
him 10 devote himself To an especially
,inronGenial task. and on" nj which he
f,niIiors SEQ him engaged. At the
same time "a horrid rumor was spread
abroad with truly feminine emphasis
and embellishments, In lhe eHe'l that
Eenesaw Lands. the private secretary
of Mir. Gresham. and a man who never
takes note OF climatic conditions IN
I london, had given the Secretary MS
word that every chappie found with his
trousers turned up should forthwith be
treated to q week In Coventry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
GOOD RACE FOR FIN KEELS.
Much Interest In the shelter Island
Special Regatta.

SHELTER ISLAND. N. Y, July 90
The second special regatta of the Shelter
Island Yacht club will be of great
interest from the fact that all the new
fin keels have entered and are here and
in a condition fit for racing. Wild Cat
is the last one to arrive. Mr.. Chas:
Olmstead is the owner designer and
builder and is very hopeful OF his new
boat Commodore II. b. Lynch has as
yet had no fair chance to to c shoW ,.rt the
ton has been waiting until this week
before she yentured in a race; Al these
Dilemma. They are only 3S-footers, but
they are regular racing, shells, and
prettier sailing craft could hardly be
conceived. The Eidolon. Mr.. Howard
Crosby's new I'm keel Is larger boat,
has already won races this season along
the Connecticut coast and will be pitted
against the Tigress. the winner of the
Iarchmont Fourth of July races: There
is also much speculation regarding the
other classes OF boats, and an interest,"
ing regatta Is expected. The race will
come off on Saturday at l;SO 2. NJ.
The same course will be sailed as In the
first special regatta.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
RECEPTION TO GOV. WERTS.
A Brilliant Social Event at Spring
Lake. Y, j.

SPRING LAKE, N. j.. July 2O--There
was d reception at the Monmouth House
here last evening, and Gov. George r.
Werts was the guest of honor. The
officers of his staff gave the entertain
ment and Col. Maltb" and his guests as
sisted.
The gathering il said to have eclipsed
IN briliauCy all previously held in the
Monmouth Casino. The military men
we're in uniform and the ladies wore
their loveliest gowns. Philadelphia, Bal
timorc, New York and Jersey city were
represented by clusters and bouquets of
beauties.
Governor and Mrs. Werts received In
the hotel parlor, assisted by the follow
ing officers and their wives:
Gen VIM. s. STRIKER Ten Bird ". Spencer
Cen John u. McGili, Gen. r. p. Meany. Col.
Joseph D. Redle. Jr.. col Cyrus =. Loutrel.
Gen Richard A. Donn.ly. Gen. VIM c. Heppen-
hener, col. Leon Albeit, jr., Col. J. s. II.
CLARK and col II. r. Ferrin..
A dance in the beautifully decorated
Casino followed the reception and supper
was served in the ladies' ordinary, which
comprised:
Col. A. r. Kuser. col. NJ r Barrett, Col. Chss.
4. Sterling. col. John r. Van elect. Col. George
Pfeidcr, Jr. and Col. Asa ". Dickinson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
OPIUM SMOKERS FINED.
Four Arrested In n Raid on sing
socks Joint.

Sing Sock, the proprietor OF Chinese
opium joint, at A. oliver street, was held
in $500, to await the action Of the Grand
jury, this morning in the Tombs Court
by Justice Ryan.
Sings joint was raided early this morn
ing by Patrolman Toowsma, of the Oak
street station. In addition TO Sing, Tillie
Wilson. of 2l5 Fast Fifty-ninth street.
All Bling, and Nellie 10y Sing. OF 10
Pell street, were also arrested.
The two Chinatown bellies ana All
Bling were fined SO each. which they
quickly paid and departed. The women
were young and ratNer pretty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
THIS ACTRESS POOR, INDEED.
Grace Fiikins Says She Cannot Az
ford to Pay n Judgment.

Grace F'ilkins was up before Judge
Fitzsmmons in city Court, Chambers.
to-day to prove in supplementary pro-
ceedings that she really has not the
money to pay an old judgment of 1876
neld against her by Max Paldsmith.
Miss Filkins was well dressed, cool
and composed She said that she was
filling the Summer season In THE Pass
ing Show" at the Casino at salary of
$50 week 1t cost her S25 a week to
live at the Oriental and she devoted $40
to her clothing and small expenses. The
remaining SIS went to the support of her
foureeen- year-old daughter.
Property she had none, except neces-
sary clothing and trifiing items of jew
elry., The examination was continued.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
SYMPATHY COST HIM $40.
Ross Fined for Taking the Part of
pusb-Cart prddIerS.

Policeman Baker, OF the Oak street
station, was kept busy yesterday, keep
ing Broadway. from Fulton 10 Ann
streets clear If push-csrts. George Ross.
a Greek, Of 81 Oliver street, took eN-
ceptiun to what he termed police perse-
cution and, after Il brief dialogue with
the officer, found himself a prisoner.
Ross was arraigued this morning in
the Tombs Court OH the charge OF in
terferng with Baker. and Justice Ryan
fined him SO, which H. paid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
TOOK POISON IN HIS BEER.
Bernhardt Swallows Dose of
Paris Green, but VIII Recover.

August Bernhard, forty-seven years
old. of 81 Wallabout street, Williams
burg, went into the saloon q Garden
street this morning and drank mix
ture of beer and Paris green.
II is said at st. GATHERINGS Hospital,
where he is at present. that he will
recover, Rernhardt had been out OF
work for several months and was de-
spondcnt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
launching In Texas.


wOOpvlLLE. Tex, July CA mob OF thify
armed men oyerpo~cred the tdiler here ann otoNe
down the Jail doors last nisht. The mob went 10
In, cell where william GTiri,h was confined and
took him out Fro cediug To the southern iaclhc
" atcr tank they hanged aud shot him. one OF
the shots Aired into his bod nearly cut MS arm
o. .LSl; 4 "Gsn Az E.,inin assaulted ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
WARE OF THE GRAND JURY.
II 10 ORDERED to stay In Session for
an Important Matter.

1t was expected that the July Grand
Jury would nnish it's labors to-day, but
Judge Cowing, In Part I. of the Court of
General Sessions. said this afternoon
that the Acting Dlstrict-Attorney had
asked that the jury be retained until
Monday, at least.
There may an important matter to be
disposed Of. shall allow Judge MARITIME
to discharge the Grand jury" said he.
What the important matter" is could
not be ascertained.
Acting District Attorney Mcintyre
said that he didn't expect any more in
dictments against the police for the
present.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Both shot Through the Head.


SENECA, Mo, July GO. l.. Moore and hi,
wife, an aged couple, living near TIN city, Mo.
have been found dead IN their house. both having
been shot through the head. There is no clue
to the murderers, but the object must have been
robbery as Mr.. moro was quito we'll To do. aud
at times had considerable money In the tyuse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

rlTTsBl NJ. July .n-Ths tortd weather OF
the pat three DAYS has caused many pros,ra
tons and much suffering among min workers.
Yesterday rss the hottest dsy in seven Nears.
the mercury climbing tn ~ degrees. A. ~
O'Clock IT. day the temperature was 81 degrees
and rising with no prospects OF immediate
rC1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
body of n Nude Nnn Found.

The Lody Of an entirely nude man vas found
rastIng In the North River at the lot {" West
E.Iglty-s4yenth street this morning 1t Is be
lIeyct the man drowned VINE IN pAtnlnR'
The BODY vas sent to the MoTsue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

MOUNT VERNON, y y. July :o--John
rasslcr. aged niB-hve, Ncll-SnoNn "uten OF
This city dropped dead last might "n Eond street
Heart failure, caused 10y the excessive "'a'' was
the cause uf his death
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

haus al saya,a reliable tonic and appetizer, pre-
scribed by ply scians. Half the retail sale July
81 Eass TO life's Fresh Air Fund. lc3 ~ way "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
GIRLS TELL
on DOAER1Y,

fConfin,lktl from First Pone.N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
1T GIVES WARNING


ahead If you're get
ting thin. 1t shows that
your blood is impover-
ished, and your organs
deranged, so that what
ever YOU eat fails TO
properly nourish you.
Just rs long as You re-
main in this condition,
Consumption, Pneumo-
MIA, and other danger
Gus diseases are likely
to fasten upon you.
You should build your
self up with Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Purify and
,-N,,S,N nvat.u NTuan tnfn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

enrich tbs blood, rOusN UVeIy uIFaH IiIlU
natural action, and build up healthy,
wholesome Ecsh. Ocerp Port. NJ
DIR, II. V. PIERCE: Dear S.r-we have
used your &c, NJ. D." in our family and
ind nothing else to equal 1t. One OF our
become consolidated, but by the use OF the
"Disoovery" she has entirely recovered.
NsU1NGlc%As
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Britannia the Winner.

The wind freshened. and with tho tide
both boats rushel through the water IN
"A beautiful manner, making II fast pas
sage to the Kish Lightship, which was
passed in the following time and order:
H. NJ. s.
britannia. .,...,..,.,...... ~ ~
NlRlldht.. .,,..,.,'.. ,'.'...'....... ~ -
Nigilant, II will be seen by this record,
had pulled up 25s. on the cutter during
the rafting passage which they made
between Rosebeg and he kish.
The ill-llck which is II feature or
yacht racing in British waters. APP
parentiy, was pretty evenly divided.
The rain squall off the MugIins in the
second round, was the only case in
which Nigilant labored distinctly under
n greater disadvantag" than britannia.
Nearing those rocks off Bray Head, the
rainy mist hid the mark boat, ana Wig
liant was carried away past II before
the mist cleared away. hut when she
finally turned the mark Britannia was
looked upon as certain to win, and tho
only interest remaining In the contest
was centred in the times the boats
would pass the winning mark.
Nothing startling occurred ON thu"
reach to the Muglins, ON the third
round, and that mark was passed with
Britannia enjoying clear lead, al
though il had been reduced to . minutes
4. ser,n1S The time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

Wel,man asked the witness how much
more rent he got for the house than he
could get II It had been respectable
one. - 49,, ,,-.-...,. ea. A..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TODAY.

DUE TOMORROW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
La Conner New.

La CosxER Oct. i6.-FSpeciai. "A 6.
TIlIinghast, the La Conner scotsman. has
Just CON pleted q shipment 10 the East OF
twenty tons of cabbage seed, valued at
SIS, COO
Harvesting and threshing are about
over Continuous rains have delayed the
work more than q month. The oat crop
in Skagit county will be $50 600 sacks less
than the average yield. This year has
been a most unfortunate one for our
farmers. With Hoods. drought. an un-
favorable harvest, loss prices and dull
market for their produce. they hardly
know which TO blame the most. frowning
Previdence or the Democratic party. They
remember how, in years gone by. Demo-
cratic orators complained because the
Republican party was getting credit for
the sunshine and showers, beautiful har.
vests, active markets and high prices.
Now that change in every particular has
been brought about. they are beginning TO
believe that the Republican party has the
strongest hold on Divine Providence.
An enthusiastic Republican club has been
organized at La Conner. with a member
ship of lJ0 4 large meeting was held
last Saturday evening. Ringing speeches
were made by g. v. CALHOUN, NJ. p. Hurd,
]. p McGlinn, James Power and many
others.
Eight years ago Skagit county was the
banner Republican county in the terri
tory, and this year there is the same good
feeling amony Republicans that was char
ac,eristic of that campaign. There are
strong indications that the Republican
ticket will carry in this county from con-
gre.s men 10 constable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

PoRr ANGELES. Oct. l6-TSpecial THE
United States steamship Monterey is lying
in the harbor praclicing with her guns.
She arrived last Thursday. On Saturday
she fred of her Two big forward twelve
inch guns. Big Betsy and Alice, together
for the first time. for the purpose of ex-
perimenting as to the effect the double
discharge would have. The trial was en-
tirely satisfactory, nothing being carried
away, and the officers expressed them
selves AS being highly pleased with the
test She is awaiting barge from Comox,
which is bringing her coal supply, then
she will steam TO Portland.
A number of Republican candidates,
among whom was Benton Embree, candi-
date for the legislature. left yesterday on
horseback for thorough canvas. of the
west end OF the county. The boys started
OF IN the highest spirits, having just re-
turned from trip TO the east end. where
they held seyeral rousing meetings. and
they all feel confident that the Repub-
licsn ticket Is going TO win by sweeping
majority
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

wAsHIseToS CITr, Oct. 1.-the annual
report of Maj. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, commanding . the Department
of the Missouri. showing the condi-
ton of affairs In that department.,
is remarkably short document.
considering the stormy period Of internal
strife covered by it. But, notwithstand-
ing its brevity. it contains some very terse
and significant statements relative to the
strike. On this point 1t says. after recit-
ing the work the military was required TO
do:
"Au of these difficult duties have been
performed in a manner which shows good
Judgment and discretion on the part Of
the officers. and good state
of discipline and faithful service on
the part OF the troops. and ID Is
believed bat that for their prompt inter
yention much Dioodshed would have
resulted. The conduc: of the troops in
restoring order and confidence where
mob violence and reign OF terror
existed in Chicago was marked
by great forbearance, fortitude
and excellent discipline, and their
presence and action has greatly contrib
uted TO the maintenance of civil law, and,
in nv opinion, saved this country from n
serious rebellion when one had been pub
licly declared 10 exist by the one most
responsible for its existence"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

wHArcox, Oct i6.-Ispeciai. l--Senato
Allen was advertised to speak here this
evening, and q big crowd gathered In
Lighthouse hall In anticipation of hearing
him, but was disappointed. a telegram
having been received this afternoon say
Ing that on account Of private business in
Seattle he could not b present. Consider
able expense had been incurred by the cen
sral committee. and IL Was decided to hold
Q meeting any way. A verv good meeting
was held, addressed by c. W. porr, candi-
date for senator: J. II. schivsly. one ofthe
candidates for representative. and ]. A.
Kerr. all of whom are good speakers tits
hoped that Senator Allen may speak here
later.
Registration closed tonight at 10 O'Clock
With over I. 80 names on the books
On Saturday evening ronslng meetings
were held At Rius Canyon, Lummi and
eumas. A few evenings previous the Pops
tried 10 have . rally at Blue Canyon, the
population Of which Is composed almost
entirely Of miners. bat their speakers had
10 talk to empty benches and they had TO
ret Republican 10 &C. as chairman. Ths
central committee announces the foilow-
ing additional assignments of speakers:
October Is. Blaine, q. ". Dorr and ]. III.
schlvely. October Is. Custer, j. A. Frye
and A 4. Meade: October 10. Hollings-
worth. I. O.. Nlcklin. joint; October IL.
Meridian. j. A. FRYE and A. +. Meade:
October - Delta. j. A. Frye and A. 4.
Meade; October %. Lawrence. I. g. Mex
lin. Joint. October n. Sumas. r. q. New
man October - Ferry, ]. A. Frye; Ocso-
her -, Ronder. II. r. Haasey snd I. q.
Nssman; October =, Ciearbrock. Ii. =.
1laaley and I. q. Newman: October -,
bipe Canyon. +. q. Nicklin; October "a,
lynden. h. 4. Hsdlsy and I. u. Nesman:
October "a MiekershAm, +. u. Nick.
In; October - Lummi Island, L.
w. Dorr and others; October q.
Nocksaek. J. 4. Kerr and J.
a Frye; osteheF y. Blaine, T. q. Nieklln
end +. @. Newmans November 3 New
Whatcora. W. H. nccaislis, November &
Blaine. j. A. Kerr and J. A Frye.