davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
EIIE KILLED.


PfrTsRuRG, Pa, Nov. cot has
been definitely learned that there were
five people killed in the wreck ON the
Pennsylvania road at Larime station, 20
miles east of here, last night.
The names are: George Rice, August
Thorne and his son Fred. Thornc, and
two Italians whose names are not
known as they went by numbers.
At noon only the remains Of Rice
and Fred rhorne had been taken out.
All were miners employed by the West.
moreland Coal Co.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
CANTON FLANNEL.

Unbleached r. w. P. brand,
lleecy, warm, on the soft side,
with a strong twilled back,
6Ac. a yard, 10 yards for 81.
Good judges say it is equal to
the goods now generally sold
at Ioc.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

ALBANY, \. y, Nov. 10.-Prison
Superintendent Lathrop has announced
the appointment os O. o. V. Sage,
formerly chief clerk OF the prisons de-
partmcnt, to be agent and warden of
Sing Sing prison, to succeed Warden
Durstun, deceased.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
4 I,rpr rIght rrayentea lnn I'm.

ANDERsoN, INp., Nov. 10.-.rhe much
ADVERTISED fight to the finish between
ODounell OF Wisconsin and EGfns Of
this State, two well-known light-weiSh.s,
which was TO have taken place ncag
Chesterfield, cast Of this city, did not
take place. Tho audience Of 500 became
unruly and before the scrappers could
get into the ring, a general, frce-lof'al!
fight occurred, in which many persons
were laid OUT. Johnnie Miller was hit
on the head with u fence rail and his
head was split open. lie is in u serious
condition. The lights we've knocked ~
pieces and the men returned To the city,
The door. keeper in the meantime
skipped out with the gate receipts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
"oLD Jons" san Fate.
Burned to Death in AIS Cabin, at Il
400 of over 90 Yenrs.

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 20--loc Thigh
man, u colorcd man over 80 years Of
age, was burned 10 death last night.
Tie little cabin in which he slept was
apt ON lire in some way and when
nclghbors arrived the building was in
ilamrs.
"Old Joe" as he was familiarly
known, was well-known character
here and was at one time II slave. lie
has two sons aged IS aud 20 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. ia tclo.
gram has been received by the ASso.
ciatcd Press from the chief of the
Weather Bureau, Washington, D. g.,
saying Sold wave; 20o Tuesday even
inr.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS.

The truth about our Linens
and their prices would ordi-
narily read like exaggeration.
Our mastery of the Linen
markets is so strong and SO
large as to produce remark
able results. If retail buyers
would only compare the regu-
lar prices here with elsewhere
much vaunted bargains this
advertiser would be out Of oc-
cupation-our Linens would
sell themselves.
Note the following quota
tons:
400 dozen Of heavy, snow white, 90
i'll. Irish Damask Napkins, made
Of line (no lowl yarns; carefully
blcachcd, and in every respect
perfect. They have been cheap
here q; SOB, but n great contract
has reduced tho cost, and to-day
they 80 down to
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.-Police Com
missioner John @. A. Robson died at
Johns Hopkins Hospital at about
o'clock this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

Bleachcd Irish Damask Table Linen,
best yarns, best bleaching, best
designs, 6S in, fully equal to cur
rent goods at 75c. Our price is
dGc.
$50 heavy blcached Double Damask
Fable Cloths, 72xS6 in. Two
handsome patterns; reduced from
S325 to $3.50 each.
Huckahoci Towels, 1sx36 in, good,
heavy, b!eached pure flax, 1876
each. Ought TO be 16c.
Underwear Linen, 40 in., extra
heavy Irish, strong and service
able. Reduced from 45c to Doc.
These offerings are i'm
portant, but they merely illus
trate the general character of
the greatest retail Linen stock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

Nrw ombEAEs. LS., Noy. 2o.--paul
Caurad died hero to-day. He was prgsi-
ion. Of the famous Louisian@ company
md Of the Honduras company, Gn@ h9
name was familiag thr"igho;'; tho coGn-
try. He has been W Tor snmc tihc.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
BUTCHERY MOST HORRIBLE
A Reign of Murder and Lust
In Armenia.
SLAIN BY KURDS AND BRlGANDS
Men, Women and Even Babes
Cruelty Murdered.

An Awful Reign OF Terror-Unparalieled
Atrocities Weeping Women Mnltreated
in a Shocking Manner aud Then Cut to
Pieces, aud Helpless Babes Impaled
with Bayouets on Their Muthers'
Breasts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
THE jEWELRY STORE.

1t grows. Has a large stock
and expects toincrease greatly
as the holidays approach.
The Watch section has a
big and choice variety. The
time has passed when the pur-
chase of a good Watch re-
CURED money enough to OBJ
scure your future prospects in
life. Note carefully the fol-
lowing quotations:
Llrge, AK gold, Hunting Case
Watch, with Appleton Tracy
movement, at $50. Recently i'd
vcrtlscd ut $75.
Medium sized, open face, lax gold
case IN Louis XIV style, nickel
movement with II jewels, $A5.
Open face, liE gold case in Louis
XIV style, Indies size, latest i'm.
proved Waill!am movement, $a5,
Did price, S32.
Lady Racine, open face. silver case,
Gh@iGiaino Watch, SO; recently
werc 81 Very popular for girls'
use.
Your lavorite musical com
poser in miniature bronze
two sizes. just shown yester-
day. With them some dra-
matte authors. The collection
is the catalogue.
French travelling Clocks
are cheap. A choice variety
now here, $3.50 to SIS.
JOHN WANAatAxER.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-22
GOING ON The RAMPAGE
SEATTLE IS MUCH EXCITED
The Snow-Cappsd Conc Has Dis
appeared and Steam 10 Seen
Rising From the Center
OF the Crater.

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 2i.-Great on.
element has been caused throughout the
Puget Sound country by what il looked
upon as an eruption OF Mount Tacoma, or
Rainier, lS,4A feet high, and one Of tho
loftiest peaks In tho United States. The
mountain has lately bssn strangely trans
formed. The crest Of the great monarch
Of the Cascades has changed, the cone
having fallen in and steam can be seen
rising from the crater.
There 10 no eruption, II 10 believed. by
those most competent to judge, but great
masses 0f rock seem to have fallen. The
snow-capped conc has disappeared and
the sharp-pointed peak has risen In its
place to the cast Of the crater.
The changed appearance Of tho noun
30 miles distant, and thousands Of people
have watched the great peak oil after.
noon. But very few people havo ever as
csnded tho mountain, and at this season
ascension 10 an absolute impossibility, 90
thero 10 no way Of making thorough In.
vestgation Of the phenomen.
Soon after sunrise this morning, the
sky and air being INVARIABLY clear,
clouds Of black smoke were seen curling
from tho outhwostern part OF the peak.
where the crater 10 located, coming ut
intervals Of about Is seconds. The dome.
like top had disappeared and boon re.
placed by fiat top with large crevasse
extending down the sido, whil6 in tho
center OF its summit new peak had ap-
peared on tho north side. The snow was
oil gone from the summit a. though
melted Oh. A falling mass of rock,
stripped Of their white covering, could
bs plainly discerned. Steam was
also seen iningling with the smoke which
rose 100 feet above tho summit. Mount
Rainier 10 cone-shaped peak and stands
slightly to the west Of tho main Cascade
range. II has three craters Of which tho
principal and most perfect 10 the scene Of
present volcanic disturbances. This
crater 10 half . mile across xith walls OF
rock 30 feet high and thousands Of Jets OF
hot air and steamissue from this rim. In.
side the crater 10 filled with snow and ice
in which o smouldering volcano and
steam Jets have formed innumerablc
caves, one Of which has been penetrated
by explorers TO depth Of 100 feet, while
they have used steam jets for cooking. Il
10 supposed that tho walls of tho crater,
having been gradually weakened at the
base, have fallen. leaving tho peak COM
posed OF rock on which the snowy cone
named the Columbian crcst had formed,
and that the internal fires thus free have
burst forth In new vigor. The eruption
became hidden by clouds soon after 8
q. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-22
TACOMA DOUBTS IT,
OF Courss She VIII Not Let Seattle Win
This Trick.

OF Course She Will Not Let Seattle Win
This Trick.
TACOMA, WASH, Nov. 2l.-The story of
Mount Tacoma's. or Ranier's, changed
appearance Ii regarded here as having
little foundation, though Tacoma looks at
tho mountain from different point of
visw than Seattle. No steam OF fro has
bsen observed from here but the side
nearest the city, which 10 covered with tho
largest glacier in the world, seems to bo
covered with snow to greater depth than
usual. Most always in tho summer time,
on clear day, some steam can bs seen
arising from the mountains crater, and II
10 thought here that this phenomenon has
given rise to the etory.
Persons have slept in the crater for
few hours at . time, but cannot remain
long on account Of the dense fumes of
sulphuric gas which aro constantly rising
and which have led somo travellers to sus.
pect that tho interior OF tho mountain
was in close proximity to the place known
In literature as Hades.
Tonight at ESQ o'clock several slight
shocks of earthquake were felt here.
Windows wero ratified throughout tho
city. Tho first shock was tho most
severe, boinG accompanied by rumbling
noises, - Of q distant explosion aud
simultaneously o sheet OF flame was
observed In the eastern heavens.
Inquiry tonight develops tho fact that
several persons here saw the smoke aris.
| ing from Mount Tacoma this evening.
Prof. F. c. Plummer, o locial scientist,
who has made special study Of EARTH
quake phenomena in tho Northwest says
"Old Niaton, tho Oldest Indian on the
Puyallup reservation, said through an In.
| terpertre before the Tacoma Academy Of
Science, February, 1888 that he had many
times seen fire and smoke coming out Of
Mount Tacoma. This was when he was
O boy. General John Z. Fremont reported
| In November, 1S4S that Mount Tacoma
was In eruption. According to Professor
Holden Of the Lick Observatory. violent
eruption OF the mountain occurred Oct.
10. 1873, at4 p. m. In May. 1850, volumes
| of smoke was observed issuing from the
crater. On June II, 1854, jets of steam
were observed shooting upward from tho
| mountain at intervals of one minute.
at 10 interesting TO note" said Profess
sor Plummer, "tha. several of the planets,
including tho earth, are at present in line.
| n fact which bears out the theories Of
Professor Percy and others that such
conditions are favorable to earthquakes
and volcanic phenomena. There have
been SO far % large earthquakes through
out the world during tho months of Oc,o-
Der and November Of the present year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-22
JAPAN, RErLY.
She Il Grateful for fn,ercpssion. bu,
Keeps n r Powder Dry.

Keeps n. Powder Dry.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-Thc state de-
partment has received cable reply from
japan. through Minister Dun at Toxic. TO
the United States suggestion of media.
tion. The Japanese legation at Washing.
ton has also received from the foreign
office in Japan cable stating that tho re-
ply had been made and giving it's terms.
Both were received here on Sunday
afternoon. The fact that they had been
sent first became known through dis.
patch TO the associated prrss from Toxic.
This much having become known the
officials here maac no further con.
ccalment of the details Of the re-
ply. The cable to Secretary GRESHAM
is accompanied bY unusual dignity and
forHlality in having tho sanction of his
majesty. the emperor OF japan. I; Is
rarely that the emperor speaks IN dIplo.
matte negotiations, so his action in THIS
case is evidence Of Japan's desire to eN.
press its APPRECIATION Of the course OF the
United State.
The message is in two parts, the
first ciyiu: an imperial expression
of good win and saying that the suc.
cess OF tho Japaucsc army has been such
that China should approach Japan d.
! rectly. The second part is moro directly
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-22

Cleveland and the managers Of all the
principal railroads, which wsee In any
way involved in tho big strike.
II tho application Of the defense for
these distinguished witnesses b refused
tho matter may be carried to the supreme
court for final adjudication.
Monteith, speaking Of the ease said :
I'VE hold that the president OF the Unitod
States and the managers Of the Eastern
roads wero technically guilty Of obstruct.
Ing tho United States mails when they put
forth the presidential and managerial
proclamation concerning the strike. We
want to ind out why the proclamation
was madc and on that point C'eveland's
testimony 10 essential. I do not boiler"
there 10 any law by which he can claim
exemption from coming and testifying as
witness. The matter will be decided by
Judge Morrow tomorrow"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-22
COxEYirES INDICTED.
They Tried to Gain Their Liberty Bat
Dropped In the SOUP.

They Tried to Gain Their Liberty But
Dropped In the SOUP.
Special Dispatch to tho standard.
HELENA. Nov. 2l.-Four indictments
were filed in tho United States court to.
day by tho grand jury ngainst Edward
Young, NJ. Wheeler, Charles Grant and
John Altman. They were members Of tho
Coxey army from Washington state, and
were held to be guilty Of contempt for
taking possession Of q Northern Pacific
train and sentenced TO fail for 20 days at
Missoula. After their sentence hero by
Judge Knowles, and while on their way to
the Lewis and Clarke county Jail, they
made break for liberty. and for this they
have been indicted. A panel of trial jur.
ors has been drawn and will be called to.
morrow morning.
Tho Helena Football team 10 in good
shape for tho contest at the Athletic park
next Saturday with tho Butte team. A
special rate has been rnado from Butte
and return Of fare and fifth.
The first annual ball OF tho Helena
Fire department was held at tho Audit.
orium tonight and proved to be great
success.
W. ~. NAoNoys ouo Ol tuc De3t KNOWN
fancy cyclist in the country, was around
hero to-day on tour Of the Northwest in
tho interests Of Massachusetts bicycle
firm. He is guest Of tho Helena Wheel.
mems club.
The tongue OF tho gossips aro busy just
now with the names Of we'll known pro.
fcssional man who IL still in town and a
married woman who has left town. At
first it was called an elopement but the
man did not 20 with her. His wife is
here. Some Of tho eossips arc looking for
legal proceedings which 1t is understood
may be instituted by either the wife of the
professional man or the husband OF the
woman who left town. There is an
element OF uncertainty about the case.
Mos. of the STANDARDS readers in Hell.
enn will be ablc to identify the parties.
for in the language of tho gossips, the
story is all over town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-22

CINCINNATI, Nov. a. Tho American
Turf congress met to-day with ovory
member represented. The present agree
ment between tho Jockey club and tho
Turf congress was declared annullsd
after Dec. I. Tho congress, however. will
recognize all the rulings and suspensions
or cxpulsions that are mado b. tho Jockey
club. Tho resignation Of tho old Louis.
villc Jockey club was accepted and tho
new Louisville club takes its place. Tho
resignation OF tho Washington Park club
was also accepted. Saratoga was elected
member Of tho congress beginning Jan.
I. {. G. Mofnt was elected president. .
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-22

BITE. Nov. 2i.-Thc county commits.
sioners. In company with Engineer Ensign
of tho b.. A. 4; p. went TO Rocker to-day
to inspect tho railro,d crossing OF the
county road there. concerning which some
complaints have been made. The rail-
road company is making a good ossny
for the county road anl the comrnis-
sioncrs were satisfied. This afternoon
the board hrlri some nlr, requests from
a lot o. widow Tor a remittance OF taxes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-22
THE MYsIsRY DEsPkNs.
Pitssl IL Said to Ne Alive an
Kicking.

Pi,s.i IL Said to u. Alive and
Kicking.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2l.-The Pitsel
mystery deepens - timo wears on. To-
day many theories in regard to tho mys.
terry werc knocked In tho head by the an.
nouncement that b. r. Pitsel, tho sup.
posed murdered man, was seen In Chicago
less than two weeks ago. President
Fouse Of tho Fidelity Liio Insurance COM
pany said to-day: "This morning my
Chicago representative teleeraphs that q
Mr.. Bryan, who 10 business man Of Chi.
cago, called on him and said Pitsel was In
that city less than two weeks ago. Our
men there and tho Pinkerton detectives
have taken up the clue and It 10 my opin.
lon Pltsel will bs produced within few
days."
President Fouso called on Mrs. Pitsei
and her daughter at tho central station
to-day and received valuable Information
from the daughter In reference 70 her
father. Tho daughter said she rsmem.
bered while walking with her father ono
Sunday In Chicago the latter had said to
hsr "If you ever hear through the ncws.
papers or In any other way that I havc
been found dead do not believe It. Twill
be all right"
Later OH, while In Boston, she read the
story OF her fathers death in o nswspa.
per. AZ soon as she had finished tho
story Holmes said to her: "Do you re-
member what your father told you tho
afternoon you wore walking In Chicago p
During Fouse's interview with the
daughter Mrs. Pitsol grew excited and
exclaimed: ''They have all deceived me.
even my own daughter" Mrs. Pitzel
said she remembered receiving Q letter
from her daughter Alice In which she re.
lated her experience while coming east
for tho purpose OF identifying her fathers
body. Alico stated that Howo and Holmes
accompanied her and both were sociable
with each other on the trip east. This
sets at rest the claim Of Howe that he
never met Holmes until introduced to him
by President Fouse on his arrival In this
city.
HE LEFT UNDER 4 CLOUD.
| ST. JOSEPH, Nov. Alb. +. Pitsel, " ho
10 the central figure In the Philadelphia
insurance swindle for which ofienso II. II.
Holmes 10 now under arrest. 10 o former
resident Of this city and left here about
three years ago under cloud. He left
numerous unpaid bills.
He Is A HARD NUT.
TrLToS, N. Y, Nov. 2i.-The identity oi
H. II. Howard. alias Holmes, has been
clearly established hero ~ . native OF
this state, Herman W. Mudgett. His wife
in IN interview, during which she was
frat rrnnfla neuun al with tha tr,,a oh, ..
acter OF her husband, gives much interest.
ing information regarding his early life.
She 10 living here quietly with her l5.ycar.
old son, and 10 supporting herself by
dressmakina. She lost all trace OF the
man after he visited hcr In 1883 and told
her he was going to Chicago on business,
until he came TO her homo about two
weeks ago. He remained few hours and
left for Boston, promising to come again
soon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-22
rexr May Keep u,- rsver.

CoPESHAGEN, Nov. 2t.-An official pro-
hibltion against tho landin. Of cattle and
fresh meats from the United States was
published hero to-day. 1t gives as tho rea-
son lor the prohibition the discovery of
Texas fever among cattle rccenily brought
here from tho United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-22

NFw OELrASs, Nos. 2l.-A favorable re-
port was made by the committee TO the
Knights of Labor general assembly on the
proposition to- make lawyers aud bar
keepers eligible 30 membership. The
proposition WAS voted down. While
motion to rrcogs,leg was pending the
convention took = recess.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-22

CivCiNNATI, Nov 2l.-rcn thousand
dollars n SIDE was put mp hero to-day by
the managers of Eugene Saudow and
Erwin MONTGOMERY for a test of strength
IN Cincinnati within three months. Tue
wager is tho outgrowtn of u suit against
Montgomery for usin: Sandow's name.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-22
HOW RUB sEv DIED.

Came suddsniy.
ST. PETERsBURo, Nov. 2l.-The death OF
Rubonstein. the celebrated pianist and
composer, Tuesday morning at PstcrhoH,
was unexpected. He was playing cards
until II o'clock and was In tho best OF
spirits. About 10. IN. Nine. Rubenstein
heard cries In tho direction Of her husbands
bod room, and running to the deoe found
him standing up near the entrance with
tho bed cover around his shoulders. He
Was crying with pain and caspsd: "A
doctor; . doctor. am choking" Two
physicians wore hastily summoned. bu,
their efforts were unavailing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-22
THEY SAY HE Is NUrTY.
Captain Morrissa Will he Court Mar.
ttnt~d,

DENVER. Nov. I.-0rders wcrc received
to-day at tho headquarters Of the depart.
mont OF Colorado from Washington di.
rect,nR Captain Theophilus W. Morrison
Of tha Sixth Infantry. stationed at Fort
Douglas, to b tried by court martial for
alleged insuboriinAtion during the rail.
road strike last summer. Tho officers
hero rcfused to give tho particulars re-
carding the case, but cay that the court
martial was ordered by the assistant sec.
retary OF war, Doe, against tho advice Of
General Schoneld, who favored the APP
pointnent Of . retiring board, as Captain
Morrison's sanity has been questioned for
several Year,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-22
AT THE BAY District TRACK.



shipped Tn the Cosss.
BUTTE, Nov. 2i.-Tom McTaaue. the
Deer Lodge horseman, has shipped his
stable Of race horses to the Bay district
track, San Francisco. In Marcus Days
horse car "Montana." The list is as fol-
lows: Gold Bar, ch. b. by Ononia2o. dam
Mis- Laura, by King Ban. Emma Nc. 81,
ch. {. by hidalao. dam Butterfly. by kyr.c
DAILY. Marietta t?l, h. Z. by Eolian. dam
Misadio. Dara (2l. br. Z. by Argyle. dam
INN. Gadara. Chinook t2) br. c. by Eolian-
Ausurhead. Capriyi ,2,, ch. e. Regent.
Reply. Panama Pat t3, ch. Y. by Glen
EinrQucen. Regent Jr. l2,, b. c. by Re-
rent, dam Miss Ella. Miszie C2). ch. 9. by
Eolian-pirouetto. George Tigho ~. b. G..
by Eolian.Zora; b. c. az by Rege nt.Lilly
Langtry. Fletcher a., b. g. by Regent.
Misadie.
The horses arrived thcrc Saturday in
good shape, and tho horses that beat some
Of them will know that they havc been IN
q horse race. Mr.. McTaguc wall leave for
Frisco In couple Of weeks aud his many
friends wish him succcss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-22
MAY MAKE CIV LAM TESTIFY.


SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 81. - Attorney
Monteith is preparing some aiudavits to
be filed tomorrow IN tho case OF the
strikers now on trial for obstrnciing the
mails and interfering with interstate COM
mercc. !; IS his purpose to make every
effort possible 10 summon 10 this city as
Witnesses in the case pending. President
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-22

BOHEMIAN, Mont, Nov. 2i.-E. Z. Park,
carrying small stock Of groceries, fruits,
confectionery, tobacco, hay and feed. as.
signed to Geo. L. Ramsey, Of the
Commercial National bank last night.
Tho liabilities foot little over 81 800.
He makes four preferences. tho CONNER.
cinl National bank, e&S.23, overslraft; r.
A. Maxwell. $i1s, note and account
George X. Newell & Co., Minneapolis,
s326; !. E. Oppenheimer, Butte, $3.50. The
assets, including stock, furniture and fix.
lures, book accounts and three horses.
amount to something over Sl,60Q