davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1895-08-31
INQUIRIES MADE.

Where can we buy good drugs at
low prices? Where can we find Dia-
mond dyes, sewing machine needles,
fine chocolate candy, stationary, per-
iumery, chewing tobacco, cigars and
cigarettes, fly paper and powder,
fashion plates, newspapers and maga-
zines, chewing gum, hair brushes,
combs, tooth brushes, powder and VIZ ssh.
Where can we have our teeth ex-
amined, filled, saved or extracted. By
DIR. 5. X Marshall, Berlin's competent
Dentist? Where can we find those
reliable and efficient eclectic remedies
for all diseases that were compounded
by DR.. 5. X. Marshall at the White
Front?
Answers At (the combination
Brick and White 'FRONT.' Shanty drug
store, S. w. Cor. Nubbin Avenue and
Savage Retreat. Headquarters for
anything you need.
l.. L. Dirickson, Jr.,
Banker and Prop.
DR.. S. K. Marshall,
Dentist and Supt.
J. n. FarIow, Salesman.
BERLIN, MD.
III 5. ENGINEER OFFICE, No. .
- Pleasant Street, Baltimore, Md,
August 16 1895. A meeting of
Board of Engineers constituted by the
Honorable Secretary of War under
the River and Harbor Act of Septem-
ber 10, 1890 to consider the subject
of the establishment of harbor lines on
the Pocomoke River at Snow Hill, Md,
will be held at p. M, WEDNES-
DAY, September Is, 1895 at the
Morgan House, Snow Hill. All per.
sons interested will be heard by the
Board. PETER c. HAMS, Colonel,
Corps of Engineers, L. 5. \. Senior
Member of Board.
Democratic messenger., 1895-08-31
TIME TABLE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
HARRlKsTOH TO FRANKLIN.

8 Daily, except Sunday.
Democratic messenger., 1895-08-31

Ocean City is the healthiest sea
side resort on the Atlantic coast. II
has the best surf and the prcttiest girls.
Take in Thursdays cheap excursion
via the b., {. & A. See and enjoy the
fun in the breakers.
Democratic messenger., 1895-08-31
Mr.. Cleveland always sup

ports the Irregular" Democratic
ticket, and any man who does
otherwise cannot claim to be IA
f,I..r..I U.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
Washington Postofsces.

Washington City, Jan. Especial.
NJ. Pinkston, formerly OF Tacoma. now OF
Boundary. Stevens county, has been ap-
pointed postmaster of the latter place,
r. T.. SERVER. an obnoxious and offen-
siye partisan Republican. being removed
before the expiration OF his term. j. I.
Moore has been appointed postmaster at
Egypt. Lincoln county. vice ST. c. Ink
ster. and j. r. Young at Hoilingsworth.
Whatcom county. In place of j. II. john
son. resigned.
The postoffice at Duncan. Spokane coun-
u. was ordered discontinued January II
and mail for that Office will hereafter
be delivered at Spangle.
The following changes In star route
mail service In the state of Washington
have been ordered: Rockford to Mount
Hope. after February /. Increase service
to six times a week: Sprague TO Har-
rington. after January n. curtaii service
TO end at Crab Creek. emitting Harring-
ton. decreasing distance 91-2 miles.
Change in star schedules. willapa TO
Arctic. Mondays and Fridays a. m. !;
Arctic TO wiliapa. Tuesdays and Satur-
days, Ziliah TO Park. round trips Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays: Pres
colt 10 Perry Mondays and Fridays. re-
turning Tuesdays and Saturdays; Water
loo TO Daisy round trips Tuesdays ard
Saturdays: Belma TO Mabton, round trips
daily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24

$3.50
s, - .-s.-.s..r j. :
= $50 49, 80 - So
y. : s.
.s.s shE g 80 -
osssss1ss' 49, Il'ass.. - ). -,
=. Aa''4
- sai's 49, - - - ,.s.
49,. 80 ...saa.s - : - .s..ss
sass - = - y = -. -.
ssAaon - sA.'S.s,h :. - ~. 49,. . 80
al.s - ~ 80 -. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
REASON FOR A sHIvER.


1t ~ VERY PrOSafc. ana Peets m Ut0
snd Pretty surerstition.
There Ii an old notion that when q
person shlyers, sonecre is stepping
across his grase. The superstition Is
pretty, but 1t II nonsense. A maynard
little current OF air strikes two nssn-
One OF them doesn't feel il The other
sf7iverx.
His body is weak. He Is always shsy-
ering, ard he feels fugitive Nsins In rs
arms legs ard shoulders. Ne has a
cough. He Is .'draggys he SAYS and It
is an effort TO sit straight He sxo0ps as
he walks.
He has TO craving for fool Vet he
thinks he il mot exactly sick What q
wuric OF steady discomfort there Is IN
such a situation, ard a danger, too!
Here Is target that the first shaft OF
disease is pretty certain 20 hit
The remedy IS in a stimulating power.
tina. VIII provoke appetits. stir the TORPID
Circulation. and dsdtsss strength-givsng
influence in every organ. Yeas OF expe-
rserce justify al that IS said OF Duffyss
Pure MaE WtzSsxfy a. MEDICINE for the
condition Just described. Ordinary liquors
won'f do. A medicinal sfinuiant must
be pure as a dew drop. The highest tai
ent in chemical science. the best material
and the most vig4lanr care in uanufact-
itre are combined 10 make DufyS Pure
Malt welcome addition 70 the resources
OF heaEng.
the season OF closed windows and stag
mart air.
DufYyss Pure Malt whiskey is sold by
druggists and grocers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
Brief Taesm. News.

Tacoma, Jan. g Specialize Lem
over and Mabel A. Griffin. both under
age. were licensed 10 wed today, consent
20 the marriage being given by their
parents. Hattie T.. Cook. also under age.
was licensed to marry r. C. Graham.
Frederick Shepard. charged with embez-
cling from Harris Bros, was held In 500
bonds today for trial In the superior
court.
The New Boy viii be presented at
the Tacoma theaeer tomorrow evening by
Gus Frohnran's company.
J. ID. Siasher. while suffering from q
periodic siege of indigestion last night.
yomited profuseiy as If suffering from
poisoning. His friends are indignant be-
cause rumor had 1t he had tried TO sud
eide.
II Is said Col. J. W. Renfroe, q member
OF the Puyallup Indian commission. who
went East TO personally confer With the
department OF the interior regarding its
approval OF the plating Of the reserva-
ton school farm under the Wilson bill.
has secured the approval OF the secretary
OF tho interior Of the plat. The next
step, IL this Is true, Is the advertising OF
the land for sale. and selling VI to the
highest bidder.
In the county courthouse relatives OF
the late Francis j. and Amanda Dye. in
asking for the possession of the child OF
the deceased. intimated that the father
and mother had been poisoned while on
a visit In Oregon. Tho attorney for the
relatives says there IS no grounds for
such a statement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24

cal protectorate. At the SANS time the
queen OF the Hovas was recognized by
France as the queen OF Madagascar.
The feudal chiefs OF the other tribes.
Sakalaves. BetsiIeos. etc. were thus
forced into submission TO a sovereign
morally supported by the French This
Was not a clever stroke OF policy on
ti9s part of the latter. for all they gain
ed was to he able 20 deal hereafter only
with a sovereign. held responsible for
The whole isiand. Unfortunately the
treaty Of 1885 was ambiguous In its
terms. thanks to the carefessness OF the
French plenipotentiaries and the bad
faith OF the Maiagassy. The principal
article declared that France should
have at Tananarivo. the capital, a
General Resident. who shall preside
over the external relations Madagas-
car" a .protectosate." moreover, Is
not 1see mentioned In the treaty This
explains why the Hovas. though the
treaty was recognized In 1880 by Ger
many and England. have always denied
70 the French Resident the rights be-
longing to the representative of a pro-
teet0raae, and notably 10 refuse ex-
eqnaturs TO consuls OF foreign powers
who applied for them through him.
Several months ags the French gov
eminent determined upon taking de-
cided action in regard TO Madagascar,
probably believing that the hands OF
England we're tied By the complications
brought about through the war be-
tween China and japan. Consequent
ty 81. lie Myre de yIfers was sent on a
special mission TO Madagascar. TO all
intents and purposes instructed to de-
u1@;sd tho abdieation OF the government
and to annex the island to France.
These were viiers' instructions He
was first 10 demand a. revision of the
treaty OF 1856. then ask that the terri
terry OF France at Diego Suarez be ex-
tended to Passandarne Bay. on the
western side OF Madagascar. and to
Vohenar Bay. On the east side of the
frla.id. and that Mujnunga and Nossl
Sch. on the west coast. and Fort Dati-
Ishsn. Tamatave. Manaboudro, and An
dovoran. on the eastern shores. with
their adjacent territories. be ceded 70
Fnsnce. Finally. he was instructed tn
demand that the French resident shall
have the right to control all the actions
Nc EErti vi -ssdudSS1S(dE. ILL.,
clrSiang It's foreign policy. The Hovas
were given until December Is to come
10 terms. The French parliament voted
money 20 seild an expedition 10 NADIA
Eascar, and a large body OF troops was
dispatched. The French are familiar
with the island. and are not likely 10
fall into Ambassadors as they did last
year on the Niger. near Timbuctoo. The
Here and uncivillze,i tribes will prob
ably fight more vigorously than the
Hovas. The conquest OF the island viii
not require d long time.
American trade with Madagascar Is
very large, and French conquest OF the
Island will be a haxx. blow to cur COM
nserSs
Madagascar ss one OF the largest isl-
afias on the globe. yielding in extent
only 70 Greenland. New Guinea, rorns-,
and probably also the insular mass in
the Afitassstia waters. lying at a refs-
lively short distance from the south
east coast OF Africa, MadagasEzsr
stretches IN a straight line from the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
A New Time SEIZED uie.

The Northern Pacific and Burlington
route have issued new time schedule,
effective January 20. reducing the running
time from Puget sound points Via Bill
hngs. Mont. TO Eastern cities as follows:
lincoln, Neo., Il hours ami minutes;
Omaha. Il hours and IS minutes: Kansas
City. hours and Is minutes: st. Louis,
IL hours; Chicago. IA hours and 20 min
utcs: TIE popularity of this new linz
has made It necessary for the company
10 add 10 the regular through-car service
from Billings a Pullman palace sleeping
car through 10 ST. Louis. and a rezalin-
Ing chair car tseats free) 20 Chicago
This affords quick time and superior ac-
commodasions to all classes OF travel. Tn
der this new time schedule passengers now
resch above named points to Is hours
quicker than Via any other lines tick
citing by way OF Missouri river. For fir,h-
or particulars call upon any Northern
Pacific ticket agent. or NJ. +. Benton,
PUGET sound ageue Burlington route.
Yesler avenue and Front street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
pEAras AND FUNERALS.

BROWN --Ir esaattie. ~ 40 broadway. crl
TA8E~kay. January - iss6. ~ s@sae a.
sss EVELYN Valentine. stss1<Ater ns Mr.
AMI Mrs Isaac Brown, aged Ii rsscss1S ~
8 DAYS.
HNRt5P.-~fn ssestfte. ~ fTuyssfSsssA hsass-
gSsNtf. N4ssysssSay, January - lssS
fTaEk Bas7sE> or sazzeeT. aged = years
Fss<zaA3rz VIZ ~ sszrtesi IN DzTsmsnsSh
essisztteyy fra<a Bcssney q stesart's cssapea
thss afternoon
ssssssF.g4 MITE f.arszva ss rsgsvas,s<, !,
-. Assrs<asHd Wzl - ssrssi zazs sssogYzssE
81 so aezock. xntsrafe1s IN Csszyary
Cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
FATEOFMADAGASCAR
The Big Island About e Be An
nexed By France.
wITn RE CONSENT OF ENGLAND.
sizes Kiehsissa's Time Erssss HIS Hsd
Tssthsia Understanding
Aseus ths Natives.

II seems that England has made
he-Szan by which Madagascar Is 10
be surrendered 20 the French. From
the time OF Rtcneiieu in the seventeenth
century, France has had foothoid in
Madagascar. Her cosonists having been
ili-trnzted, hostilitses were declared and
the French in issc occupied Tamafave,
the principal SEAPORT u the island The
H0s=s. the principal tribe OF the coun-
try. though not at all the real masters
OF the other tribes. In 1856 signed with
Admiral Mot ard Minister PatrirnoTsio
q treaty which granted To France COM
usersiaI privileges and a kind OF politi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24

Advertisements under the head OF Lost.
Found. For Sale. For Rent. and Situations
Wanted viii be inserted at the rate Of l
cent a word each insertion. Payment al
ways in advance. No advertisements re-
ceived for less than % cents.
NOT1CE-The business ONCE OF the
Post-Inteiligencer IL open until II p. m:
Sunday hours. 8 q. m. TO p. m. Ciassi-
fed advertisements will be received up to
this time.
Advertisements will be received At
branch Offices of the Post-Intelligenc. At:
TACO5sA REREAU-1I16 Raclnc avenue.
Thomas Sammons Manager.
PRT. TOWNSEND-French& Springer.
BELLINGHAM BAY BUREAU-New
Whatcom. corner Holly and Canoe streets.
o. II. Culver. Manager.
The following letters await advertisers
at this Office:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24

fiSssth~rn heailand OF Cape Amber. for
about Zoe miles to It's extremity at Care
81, Mary The paean e-ssadth east and
west, as Indicated by hns drawn from
Arssiaycrartc osa the east side In Tan.
anaf1vo 10 the Na-Ztsnlra oaast. IS about
80 miles: while tfSss shone Tire has a
total development 81 over 2,eaa ss,lles.
giving - superficial area of ssT. geo
square miles. az oae-slxth saorc than
thar OF Frame.
Its general ssanfigarsAtien IS s,su.ex ha.
rsgueAr, IN les outlines ggxysfly ~.
sesnnlsag Saftnasra. tssc first large isl.
and INST by the seafarpr on the opposite
sue OF the laaian veean. IL presents
INC foFn q an elongated oval. disposed
~ parallel lisre with the axis of IN.
sssteAssVt Airscan saaboagd lsat the
sc FACING seawseTSss IS nearly reelilsn-
GU ZOE sss@atrt half ~ It's lafsssh. this
rsssslaszoa being due u she ess,talis4rr
aNsan ~ the waycs. wss!ch hava rsiss.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24

EssSsS~-In SaEfttte. ssss Tuesday. January
IL, iSS. 20 MIR. ard Mrz Irving G. RaSs,
a daughter.
GABRIEL, son Az Eas3aocx. WASH. on
Wednesday, January Is iSss e. Mr. end
Mrs. john tslhrseisEsa. a SIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24

Having purchased OF A. T. Brayrner
the Seattle agency Of the Brasish-Amers-
can Assurance Company OF Teronte. and
the New York Underwriters Agency. i
VIE BE- pleased 10 make all renewals and
furnish information regarding these two
leading Companies. {. A. Mex EsSZIE.
Coiulan Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
MARRIAGES.

KYEsR-AT-CJf slime. Seattle. al TIE
FSs~~s Presbyterian church 1T O'clock
on Wednesday evesSrE. January q iSsss.
ks Kcv. Alexander Alison. ssr. Henry A
kyeg and Miss Alice = .AuSzsxtiue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
How 20 Care a ceusf.

turing The winter Of Is.s, contracted
- ooia which LEFT me with cough.
.sssa .esssal kinsis Of cough syrsaps hsss found
- ,essss asisa hsighs hoisie ef Cham
s.'siaah : sosssh Rsrsxiv. which relieved me
asassss INSTANTLY, and in short time brought
seoas : eosaplete cure. r. Al. MARTIN,
Long Rsssh, W. Va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
ADvEnT1sERs' NOTICE.

Advertisers desiring display advertise
ments changed for the Sunday issue must
hand in copy by o'clock Saturday TO In
sure change.
Observation-Disclosures CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24

Must be closed ont in January. r. c
Rartlet. & Co.'S bankrupt stock hats,
caps. bsots aud shoes. Arthur Let's,
corner Pike ana Fourth streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
SOCIETY NOTICES.

ARCANA LODGE, No. 81. r. and a. NJ.
Stated meetings second and fourth
Mondays of each month.
G.. E. PATTEN. w. N.
A. 8. GIBBS. Sec.
SCOTCH SOCIETY OF SEATTLE will
celebrate the 18TH anniversary OF their
national poet. Robert Burns. on jana
airy 25 at p. M, in the Rsnke han,
Pike street. Address by Will II. Thomp-
son. Music by First Regiment band.
COMMITTEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
ron RESr-LoDG.SG mousEs.

FOR REST-Wes4 Hoase. thkrsy rxsorrss
with one or Esore stores 81 rentrs~eat.
rent reasonable Apply = Roxxsli
bssck.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-20
THE COURIER

Quite Unexpectedly
loudly appng appng the guarded door, The police
whispered all listened sencemany fear Again the
rapping only this and nothing
All, distinctly remember it in the silent night
separate snng member thought Of home and of
the door.
Eagerly they wished the morrowvainly to- they tried
hall and the poIice-police knocking the
door,
who with banched faces ooshy sought
back door
Shall be nameless here forevermore.
Among the agile these seekers Of the darkness
prominent state officer and They
that Chief Cooper
entrance Apparently all he wanted to the fight He
grinned reang sports skunk back their fight
the walking match went
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-20
REAL HEROISM.

willy" mother your clothes wet youv in
the water"
"Yesum, said little Willie. bravely Il went and little
Charley Stebbins"
My noble boy" said his mother; did you jump after
hm?"
"Nom, said little Willy proudly s" jumped in first
there wi he fell in"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-20
THE PRIZE FIGHT.

Germanla
i hail. opposite the post Office Nearly hundred
there In this number included all kinds of white
and black prominent merchants salow featured clerks
society with good clothes and leather Shoes barkeepers
with large diamonds sports with tilted hats politicians youths
in their The experience of the spectators
They entered with snakng their faces They
the that the police might appear and the
phrasoogy of the street. pull de They expected
least of the fighters knocked and perhaps
figured They expected quantities of blood Subsequent
events that expected too much And their
groundess They they would have
day school,
political city there right bower the
rudy hued attorney They gathered around them
and awaited with interest the result of the
exploit They had little faith the young mems ability put up
good fight Later they lifted their voices and kicked with
much earnestness.
regulation ring staked of
The ring composed Of stretched
standards There the usual fighters ring
Canvas under which light padding covered the floor
At o'clock there people in the hail. At half past
nearly the sports had arrived At prospect
Of fighting The crowd began impatient The
relieved the occasional the president with
his big walking stick He admonished the gentlemen stop
smoking the tobacco smoke would cut the wind the fighters
The gentlemen allowed to emaculae the plug without inter-
ference
good delay fellows appeared ring
and preliminary sparring match They King and
Hope the smaller of the showed nmbeness But King
the better fighter 1t tame affair but in the judgment
of the than the principal
which followed.
question prize fights men and
black together around and appeared
and black to fight with gloves for fifteen rounds
winner the and the
The white Mcintyre local celebrity, who something
record. He weighed at 13s pounds The black
Sheoy tough looking chap who halls from South Omaha.
She gnned when he took and after that he always
grnned whea Mcintyre hit him. He weighed in at 147
The fight a sixty minute please walking match
Both themselves to be fairly good walkers In the
touched other But they walked
fully giving Dsarte their and living
to their bodies.
that followed all like the except that
siona black and the white would together
second two. II mainly walking match to the end
Mcintyre had bad hand, but he nevertheless
evinced disposition fight
little Sheoy satisfied with the cent which he
certain and he refused to fight He showed ability
in lodging He he punished
white little At the end Mcintyre declared the winner
Sherroy offered fight him again for $3.50 $780, but match
An appointed arrange
is a second match
future
Probably a failure had
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-20
The POET AND THE PROOF READER.

How can l sit here at this desk.
And write in limpid verse
Ofspringtime's beauty picturesque
And summers joy rehearse,
The while the proof readers sad song
In dreary monotone
Comes to me as he reads along
That sheet that is my own?
Gap o, comma, who now shall tell
(Say, Bill. what's the next word?
can't make it out; it just beats hell
How this last proof is blurred.)
By gentle murmerings bad face;
How does he spell it ?)-When
Bright Nature smiles-tIt's lower case,
Slug twenty's drunk again.
''Oh There it is! Oh this time!
That editor is an ass;
And he must be fool sublime
To let such copy pass.)
Sweet Spring-(is spring capital?
It's dead against the style.
That costs ring.) and fiow're all
lis that word smiles or smile.)
, Come Chats the eighteenth letter turne,
Who was it pied that take?)e
Bloom once again. Well, I'll be darned!
Where does that long line break?)-
Let birdlings sing5That mans g box
Is full of f-i's.0 What
Though winters ice the brooklet locks
who wrote that cussed rot?J"
And that's the way he dwells upon
The children of my muse.
What wonder that my hope is gone,
What wonder that lose
All love for rhyming. and feel
Ny life devoid Of cheer
When that proof readers accents steal
On my poetic ear?
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-20

When the be the LINCOLN ICE CO.
is wagon, they pond ice. l040 Street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-05
Saturdays Calendars.

Judge Mediation will tomorrow hold
court in both departments again, and will
sit in Judge Speer's court in the morning
and Department l. in the afternoon. The
following matters are set for hearing:
Department I.-Estate of j. Z. Dinwid-
die, settlement of account and petition
for distribution; estate of Emma *. Hol-
land, petition for letters of administra-
ton; estate of Thomas Griffith, petition
for settlement of annual account; estate
of Edward Fitzgerald, petition for sale of
personal property; George Campbell VS..
ID. j. Arnold ct al, motion for judgment
on pleadings and motion for leave to
amend answer; Mary Murray VS.. the
Butte q Boston Mining company, demur-
rer; A. a. Mcmillan ct al. VS.. II. J.. Frank,
demurrer; III. II. Horst VS.. w. II. Orr ct
al, demurrer; +. ID. Baxter VS.. Kate NJ.
Hamilton ct. al, demurrer; L. e. Kah-
renke VS.. Carl Elvers. demurrer; Thomas
O'Rourke VS.. c. /. Schultz ct al, demur-
rer; Thomas O'Rourke VS.. f.. ID. LeClare
ct al, demurrer; Butte q Boston Mining
company VS.. William O'Neil ct AL, order
TO show cause.
Department II.-State VS.. VIM Kosanke.
plea II. Gassert VS.. o. Ii. Steele, demurrer
TO petition; Clark VS.. Ora Plata club, de-
murrer; G. f. Page VS.. David Page, de-
murrer; Schmalhausen VS.. Schmalhausen,
motion to vacate; n. Mullervs NJ. Mayer,
motion for judgment on pleadings; n.
Muller VS.. NJ. Mayer. motion for judgment
on pleadings: j. Borthwick VS.. G.. Fair
weather, motion for judgment on plead
ings; Butte Butcher Co. VS.. S. Ii. Ii. Clark
ct al, motion.