davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-02

A. WEIGH Of Philadelphia, winner Of the
first handicap, that of 1893. The handi-
cap is held under the auspices Of The IN
terstate Association. the officers Of
which are Charles latham president;
Q. D. Delano, vice president: ]. A. II.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-02

Bill to Save Money to Settlers in
Montana

Dill 10 save money to Settlers in
Montana.
Washington, March 6.-Representa-
tive Stephenson of Michigan has report-
ed from the committee on public lands
a bill calculated to relieve the homes
tead settlers on. the Grow Indian reser-
Naeioh oil Montana from paying the
government Sl.5o an acre for railroad
lands which the committee say may
properly be considered a discrimination
against the settlers. The bill was re-
ported on adversely by the secretary
OIL the interior, to whom 1t was re-
ferred
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-02
Marquis rAmAcArA CAME own
Jnpnn's Great General ON his yvn,.
TO Moscow, Russia.

San Francisco. March 27.-The steam
or Coptic arrived from Yokohama and
Hong Kong this evening. one day ahead
or schedule time. Among the passen-
gers on the steamer Coptlc. which ar
rived tonight from Yokohama and
hong Kong. was Field Marshal Mar
guis Yamagata, who commanded the
japanese forces during the war with
CHINA. General Yamagata is on his
way to Moscow to attend the coronation
OK the car as the representative OF
Japan.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-02
FURIOUS STORM ABOUT DENVER
telegraph Lines Observation-Disclosures
dent at "a Mine.

Denver, March 2L-The worst storm
experienced IN Denver in two years
mas prevailed today. the wind reaching
velocity OF 62 miles an hour The tel
esraph lines on all railroads in the
southern part Of the state are democrat
lied.
AT Cripple Creek the shaft house on
the Little Daisy mine blew down, kin
ing John Hay and severely iniurine
John Hamon.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-02

Kansas City, March 26.-George II
Nettieton, president and general man.
ager of the Kansas City, Fort Scott &
Memphis railroad, died at his home hero
tonight aged 50. Death resulted from
paralysis. iioii
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-02
A REVOLT OF THE nATABELEs
White Settlers Slain in n South Afri-
can Colony.

Capetown, March 26.-The Matabeles
OF the lnhza and Fllibuzzl district re-
VOTED and massacred the white settlers.
including Commissioner Bentley. Fugi-
i've whites are Hooking to Bulawayo
ana Gwelo for protection. A detach-
ment of 10 volunteers with a Maxim
gun has been dispatched against the
natives.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-02
Saved His Life

by a fortunate dis.
eovery in the nick of
time. Hundreds of
Pc sons suffering
i n o nj consumption
nave had the pro-
gress of the disease
stopped, and have
I, peen brought back to
NE ne and health by the
q olde n Medical
Discovery" of DR..
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-02

chicago, March 27-Frank Sweene,,
lor many years grand master of az
Switchmen's National Union. is dead
Of consumption.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-02

oresoei, secretary Justus
Won Lengerke, Noel F. Money. Charles
4. Wiebusch and Paul North. The
manager is Elmer z. Shores OF Pitts
burg.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-02

jSo. N. HrTR, Of .fn-
cf92T. .igsfK6on Co. IA
s,y5; I took q severe
eoli which settled on nv
lnnes and chest, and I
suns rcd intensely with
- | tried several Of
our acsi physicians here
SNd they gave up ali
hcpes OF NV recovery.
aud thought l would
have 20 die. I would
60 80 and spit blood
icf ncnrs. aai was pale
% SEX. / was neatly
di'.sIlraged wi,en 1 be-
s.ln i-c rise ofthe Dis
s s.. eiy put 1 soon got
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-02

The satsop creamery has begun opera.
tIens ''e'"-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-02

h,,,s h y mas occn i've years since tool I, ..s
-''e nae no return ofthai trouble since u mo
The Delta independent., 1896-07-08

THh people Of Colorado turned out
last Wednesday in full force to pay de-
served honor to Hon. Henry n. Teller.
on his return to Denver. There were
Thousands moro who would with pleasure
have Joined in this demonstration had
they been able to do 20. and who extend
to our senior senator the sams hearty
endorsement as those who were present
on that occasion. Hr. Teller has earned
the cordial support Of all the people Of
the state by his course both in the son
ate and at the republican national con-
vention and he will receive it whenever
needed.
The Delta independent., 1896-07-08

EVERY person who is interested in the
future growth and welfare OF Delta
should take hold and assist in the
movement towards securing sewage and
drainage. Nothing adds 20 much to the
reputation and advancement Of q town
- to b able to say that it is hsalthful
place and the laying OF sewers and drains
will do more towards securing that
reputation for Delta than any other one
thing. The expense 10 principally in the
labor required sud all the money paid
out for work Of that kind remains in the
community and goes into the hands OF
the business mon for the purchase Of
goods and supplies.
The Delta independent., 1896-07-08

whereas, Lester York, Of the county Of Delta
in the state Of Colorado. did. by hi. certain deed
IS isss % duly % resoried in he one. q Tie Goanty
clerk and Recorder OF DehA county ~ said
state, on the sixteenth day Of April 1855, In book
ssnser y "a 100 10 gcus on
Arapxhoe. az trustee or In case Of the death. res
or refusal or failure or inability 81 said Rollins
to act. then 70 the then acting county clerk oi
The county ofpeita a, the successo, q ths ssid
ing described property. situate. lyirg and being
in said county q beiia. to-wil:
The west half Of the north caSt quarter, the
north east quarter Of the north east quarter Of
.ertion numbered seven t1. and the north west
the north Se,s Sa ,hr
teen ti3j souti, Of Tsn-s numbered ninety four
~ Ess Of the 18th sS .nqs. 5. she
vcy, together with ali right tile. interest clainl
and demand which the said Lester York has In
and to an undivided one-thlrd interest In cer-
tain ditch known the kiser ditch, taken from
kizcr creek and used for the irrigation Of the
pscmpt ] payment of one certain prfncipei prom.
issosy note made. executed aud delivered By the
aid Lef YSe GeasFs M All ne IA and
ssae:s s% &s.ns s until p.a 1 dc sse &
whereas, .aid deed Of trust provides that IN
case :. del.uI. II The Of sad ,a Il.
,n6s no:s "a 0I ..es ts. on Sppcssion in WHITING
from the legal holder Of said note. the said
trustee. or his successor IN trust should .ei aSd
beneat and equity q redcmpsos Of the said
Lester York. his suecessors and assigns, in and
S S e &. sns S he pus In =. a
of trust provided: and
wheI,, deisuls ha: S ben made IN .sS !ss PAL a!
ssme is sill unpaid. and the legal holder thereof
has ,ss ma %sdf Rons spS he undsr.sSeS o ss md
The Delta independent., 1896-07-08
Died.

Funeral services OF the infant son OF
Will Wagner were conducted by Rev. J.
L. Lower at the residence Of the parents
on north Meeker street July 2, 1886, at
Al. m. Tho child was about 81 months
old and died OF spinal meningitis. Many
relatives and friends were present to
sympathizc. Jesus said. Suffer little
children to come unto me and forbid
them not, for Of such 10 the kingdom Of
heaven"
The Delta independent., 1896-07-08

Morning services will b held in
st. Lukes Episcopal mission hall the
second and fourth Sundays in each
month during July and August. Sunday
school every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. Everybody cordially invited.
kKNoLDus MILLER-
Services at Christian church next
Sunday: Sunday school at 10 a. m.;
preaching al II a. IN. and 8 p. m. Morn
ing theme, True Things" Evening
theme. ~The Meanest Thing in the
World" These services will be con-
Quoted by H. W. Laye. Of Salida. and q
kind invitation is given to you to attend.
Presiding Elder Carnine will occupy
the pulpit at the Methodist church next
Sunday. Services as usual.
The Lords Supper will be administer
cd at the Presbyterian church next Sun
day at IL q. m. We earnestly desire the
presence Of our people and all others who
will Join with us. Let US mako this
communion season a matter OF special
interest. Some new members are to be
received. The prepatory services on
Saturday previous at 3p. m. after which
the session will meet for church business.
We call the attention Of our people to
the duty and privilege Of baptism. Let
not heat or other things stand a.
hindrance in the way OF attending the
services.
J.L. LOWER,
Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1896-07-08
No. Shares
DEsE8T LAND. FINAL PROOF.
NSsiee for Publication.

May ., ls96.
Notice Is hereby given that HENRY n. STONE.
assignee Of Henry ". Pike. Of Denver. Colorado,
has filed not ice OF intention to make proof on
his desert land claim No. l09. Ute Series; for the
E,f NwA, of Sec. 81 and SEA swh, Sec. -.
Twp. Is y. Rst W, p. ~, before the Register
and Receiver 1T Moutrose. Colorado, ON Monday,
the 20th day of July, 1896.
lie names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation Of aaid
land. viz:
Isaac s. Hewitt. John Hornbeck and Alfrei d
stone. Delta, Colorado.
II. AHsBARY, Register.
First pub June 10. last pub. July IS, Isesl
The Delta independent., 1896-07-08

Oursy's 4th Of July celebration was .
success. II sutestainsd the largest
crowd Of visitors it ever had and that, too
in most royal manner. Everyone was
pleased and no one complained. The ex-
cursion train which left Grand Junction
in the morning arrived at Delta with
FIVE coaches at about TAO, where another
coach was added and at least 125 Delta
people boarded the special. Arriving at
Montrose large crowd was found await
ing the party, but there was no room for
them a. the train was already packed
to its utmost capacity. people standing
in the aisles. sitting. on tho arms Of the
seats and standing on the platforms.
After some delay three fat cars were
added to tho train and people went
piling onto them determinsd to make tho
best Of the situation. About .e5 people
went froa Montrose. The train arrived
at Ouray at about IL o'clock although
the excursion was advertised to arrive
there at 9:40 a. m. Here large delega-
tion Of the Orientals ana citizens &C.
co"psnfeo oy tho oufay oand me. 'ne
excursion at the depot and escorted them
to the grand stand on Main street where
tb. nr;nc;n., No.. =, ~. .,...;... go
place.
In the afternoon the lengthy program
which had been n;ceIx arranged vas
carried out to the letter with the excep-
ton Of the CREASED pig" race. which was
skipped from the fact that none Of the
The Delta independent., 1896-07-08

East wednesday Grono Cn2ncoilor
Charles 8. Davis, Of Denver, arrived in
Delta fos the purpose Of paying an off,
ciaI visit to the local lodge Knights Of
Pythias. He had also extended an invita-
tion to Cascade Lodge. No. a3. Of Mont
ross, to b present and receive an oflicial
visit in conjunction with tho Delta lodge.
This invitation was accepted very heart.
Ay and the Montrose brethren chartered
. special train to bring them to the push
ing young city at the mouth Of the Un-
compahgre. being assured that IL the
engineer made thirty miles an hour
there would be no danger Of losing Judge
Gray on the way down.
H. H. Smith, F. NJ. Kelsay and G. g.
Downing were appointed ~ executive
committee and they made arrangements
for . splendid banquet and proper
entertainment Of the guests in every way.
On the arrivaf OF the Grand Chancellor
they met him at tho train with 4 aearriags
and escorted him to the hotel, and after
dinner took him out for drive among
the beautiful orchards and meadows Of
Garnet mesa.
At7p. IN. the reception COMMITTEES
composed Of Brothers Jay Giuett, Ben
Corbin, H. w. Chiles, Fred Niles and
Howard Russell met with other members
at the hall and with Grand Mesa band
proceeded to the depot, where at 100
they met the visitors with music and
fratsrnal greetings. A procession was
formed and all marched to the hall
where they promptly proceeded to open
lodge and get down to businses.
Brotherv II, II, Smith. OF Delta. IF.
Wilson and James Kyle, Of Montrose.
were appointed a. a COMMITTEES to escort
the Grand Chancellor to the Castle Hall
and on his arrival he took charge of the
work. Amounting Past Chancelior I. F..
Wilson "A Grand Vice Chsnceyfor. + M
Kelsay. Grand Prelate and Howard Rus.
sell Grand Master at Arms. Brother
fully prepared .ddr,sa On pvtb;.n;.m
member pr,.snt and n Il. cIo., nrocead.
ed To exemolifv the unvr<tso. work NJ
manner. In thi. work he IN the mo~t
prof,cient Grand Ch.pcefior ever .t the
head Of the a6airs of this Grand Domain.
Prsper.tions for the BANQUET had been
left entirely in the hands OF Bro, TAYLOR
The Delta independent., 1896-07-08

vanilla Ice Cream. Lemon Ice Cream
Strawberries with Crsan.
Fruit. Fig. Cocoanut.
Angel Food. Chocolate.
Oranges. Bananas.
Assorted Nuts. Raisins. Fromage.
BEVERAGES.
Tea. Coffee. Ice Tea. Milk.
Lemonade.
Light Rolls. Salt Waf,rs
Plain Bread.
After hunger and thirst had been as.
suased Brother d. Bailey was called up.
on for toast to 'Our Guests" and he
extended to them on behalf Of the
Deltans a most cordial welcome. Ap-
propriate responses were made by James
F. Kyle, on behalf Of Cascade Lodge No.
80. and by Grand Chancellor Davis.
Jay Glen and H. r. Holcomb, Of Mont
ross then favored the audience with
selections on the mandolin and guitar
after which The Rathbone Sisters was
proposed by H. H. Smith and responded
to by Judge John Gray. OF Montrose;
the Uniform Rank" by Howard Russell
and the Endowment Rank" by Lewis E.
Roes. OF Montrose. Another selection by
the mandolin srd guitar players was fol-
lowed by an adjournment to tho depot,
al feeling that they had passed very
enjoyable evening in which the bonds Of
fraternal love binding the members Of
Cascade and Grand Mesa lodges had
bsen more firmly cemented.
Those present from Montroes were
c. E. Duncan. Hugo Selig. Aaron
Walters. ]. r. Kyle. J. NJ. Reynolds, H.
A. Meredith, c. M. Bailey. Charles w.
Hirst. Jr.. ]. L. Atkinson. w. o. Reddi,g,
T. NJ. Mckee. Geo. Harlan. T. w. Mcneil,
7. e. Fenelon. Frank F. Frasier, Walter
Musgrave, Lewis E. Ross. John Gray,
VIM. Ogsbury, Jay J. Ross, d. L. Mark
Icy. ]. W. Callaway. l. H. Howe. Jay
Glen, ]. F. Wilson. N. v. Mathews, A. +.
Reeves, M. L. Koppin, H. s. Holcomb.
NJ. II. Payne. w. H. Walter. e. C. Corn
ish, VIM. Young, Colorow; and F. H.
Miles, M. j. Chesebro, Muscatine, Iowa;
Il. r. Johnston, Colorado Springs; Ed
Ackley, Riverside; B. G. Bowers. Hagers-
town, Nd.
Grand Mesa No. "a, OF Delta, was repre-
sentsd by d. Bailey, w. W. Tedder, H.
W. Chiles, A. G. Butler. H. L. Fogg, G.
G. Downing. H. I. Russell, Jay Gillett, j.
@. Gale, G. 8. Conklin, c. Nelson, L.
Crotser, G. d. johnson, w. 8. Girardst,
Joe Rollins. w. H. Mastin, N. E. Clack,
Geo. Wilson, F.. w. Robson. ]. r.
Phillips, w. j. Gaunt, N. H. Castle, A. L.
Reynolds, w. r. Gale, A. B. Corbin. T.
B. Geer, 8. B. Tucker; H. H. Smith. F.
N. Kelsay. W. H. Mathers, W. H. Bur.
nett. G. II. Snidsr, Harry Wilson.
The Delta independent., 1896-07-08

hState oi wuliam n SoWeh, ueceesSu'
The undersigned. havina been appoiDsed ad-
ministrstor Of the estate Of William X. Cowell.
lats Of the county Of Delta and state Of Colorndo
deceased. hereby gives notice that he will ap-
pear before the County Court Of Delta County.
1t the eourt house In Delta. at the July term. 1895.
on tile last Monday in July next, at which time
all persons ha sing claims against said estate sre
Of having the same adjusted. All pcr,ons In
dsbted to said estate are requested TO make I'M
mediate payment to the undersigned
Dated At Delta this 18th day Of June, 4 u. 1886.
W. X. GALE, Administrator.
(First pub. July !; last July q, is9G.)
The Delta independent., 1896-07-08

We wish TO return our heartfelt thanks
to those friends and neighbour Who %
kindly assisted us in caring for oos
mother in her rscsnt sickness and Last
hours here on earth, and especially to
Mr.. and Mn. Shuts, 70 whom we viii
ever Be grateful.
CAnEY BARKLKY,
PuILlP BARKLsY.
The Delta independent., 1896-07-08

Notice s hereby given that the following stock
in the Ironstone Ditch Co. will be sold At public
sale At the front door Of the house In Delta
Colombo, on the lith day Of July. iSss. at 10
oclocx q. m, TO the highest bidder for cash to
pay delinquent assessments cost Of advertising,
The Delta independent., 1896-07-08
NSsiee fer PablseaaiSm.
LAND OFTIcH AT MoNrRosE, Co

June l. 1895
Notice !. hereby given that the foll0W Ing maj i
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention max
final proof in support of his claim. and that ~
proof will be Insds hsfprs Milton r. wcich,
county judge and cx-ofiicio clark ~ bella, Colo
rado, o1 July 10. 1895, viz:
CHARLES POPE.
Who made d. .. No. l2zs, Ute series, f,r tho SEk
Swis. sec - Twp. 10 $, X 81 ". eth p. 4.
He names the E,llowins witnesses to pvove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF.
aid land. viz
David =. Stephens, Daniel ]. Nelson. Isaac d.
Blanchard, Alfred J. Hadley. all Of Paonia, Colo.
A. K. ANsBARY. Register.
(rint pub. June 8: last July 3, 1852
The Delta independent., 1896-07-08

The Colorado Springs Gazette elias
the Gssetts Ptg. Co. is carrying McKin-
ley and Hobart at the head Of its edito-
rial column. and also doing Ouray
county's job printing.-Herald. Delta
county has been contributing literally
to the Golfers OF this goldbug outfit. but
after this year they won't be in it.
The Delta independent., 1896-07-08

Blssehes, Pi0ples. ssrsfalsss Serss
and all humors Of tho blood and skin
will succumb to Beggs' Blood Purifier
and Blood Maker. 1t positively has no
equal. Every bottle guaranteed. Ask
your popular druggist McMurray for it.
The Delta independent., 1896-07-08
Cali fer Warrants.

Cali fer WaPrants.
Notice Is hereby given that there are
funds on hand to pay the following war
rants at the Office Of the county treasurer
Of Delta county, Colo. Interest will
cease on July 8, 1886.
Warrant No. 979 ................o $3.50 90
The Delta independent., 1896-07-08
A GRAND TINE.

Rsesptisa aad Baaqsst - Grand. ..chanesl.
Tor Davis aRd meatrese msmbers
BY oraad nssa lsdsens.
-, 4. dP.
The Delta independent., 1896-07-08

Presiding Elder Carnine will occupy
the pulpit at the Methodist church next
Sunday. Services as usual.
The Delta independent., 1896-07-08
Adasaissrasss's Nssiee.

(First pub. June II; last July 8. 1s9t
The Delta independent., 1896-07-08

CAREY BARKLEY,
PuILlP BARKLgY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-30
THE TRlLBY DANCE.
Old and Young and Politicians, Toe, Have
the Prevalent Fever.

Missoula, April 29.-Missoula is still
at the head of the list as a place where
the best is none too good. There have
been many fads here but the one that
has taken possession of the town at
present is the most epidemic of any OF
them. 1t is the Trilby dance and all of
the youth Of the town are TALKING
about nothing else. The swish and
swirl of the gay dancers has taken
possession of all of them, and the Tril-
by dance Is now the proper thing. II
is certainly a radical departure from
all of the steps that have preceded IL in
popular favor but IL seems to catch on
none the less readily, for all of that
and there are some men who are not
of the younger element that have fallen
victims to its fascination and who are
as much in line with the fad as II they
were younger and were not blase. The
Trilby heart that has been the thing
for so long is not in 1t for a minute
with the Triiby dance and even the
politicians are forgetting their fences
under its spell. In fact, the Missoula
ticket that was offered to the state in
pure and lofty patriotism bids fair &c
go to pieces before the pure and lofty
kicking of the Trilby dancers. That
the kicking is lofty none will deny
and that II is pure none will question
SO there may be some important
changes in the local political situation
IL the Trilby dance does not let go. Nc
man can attend to the Trilby dance
and keep up with his political duties
III IL comes to pass that the Missoula
ticket does go to pieces. IL will be be-
cause the town is so artistic i'm its tenn
permanent and so aspiring in its social
ambition. Even the center of the
states social and financial circles has
not yet had the Trilby dance and II this
town succeeds in making a fad recorc
that Is ahead of that OF the head center
of all that is socially supreme, the Mis-
soula ticket will be allowed to lapse
without regret
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-30
AT THE WHITE CLOUD
II Is Expected That the New Mill Will
Be Running in July.
IN EIGHT MILE DISTRICT
Character of the Ore There and
the Chances for Success in
Treatment-PIace Miners
Begin Operations.

Missoula, April 29-The work of
building the mill at the White Cloud
mine is advancing rapidly and the mill
will be in operation by July l unless
there is an Unforeseen accident. The
mine is being put in shape for working
and will be ready to furnish ore for
THE mill as soon as the latter is ready.
This property is another of those that
are of low grade but of great extent,
and 1t Is thought by those who have
the mine bonded that they will be able
TO make a great mine of 1t. There is a
whole mountain of ore and IL the gold
can be saved IL will be one OF the
greatest mines in the state. Upon the
success of this venture depends the de-
velopment of a large number of mines
in the Eight Mile district that are of a
similar character. This region will be
an important tributary TO this city If
IL meets the expectations OF its back
ers and there seems to be no reason
why 1T should not.
The reports that come from the Nine
Mile county are encouraging and IL Is
hoped that this country will come up
to the limit that was set for 1t when
the mills at Martina were built The
mill of the Missoula Gold Mining COM
pany is now running and in a short
time IL will be known whether or not
this company's mines will be a source
or prOfN or not. This camp Is directly
tributary to Missoula and its success
full development will mean much to the
merchants of this town.
The placer mines are nearly all in
operation in this district now with a
fair flow of water. The warm weather
is starting the streams in just the
proper way for the placer miners and
they are feeling happy over the pros
pect of a hong season. 1T is expected
l..t H. -
brought into the city this year will be
in excess of the product of any pre-
vious year in the history of mining in
Missoula county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-30
AT THE HOTELS.

Missoula, April 2s.-Guests at the To-
cal hotels are:
At the Florence-J 8. Proctor. St
Paul; Max Levy. New York: r. ID. Be
miss. San Francisco: r. L. Plaugh, C.
II. Bogue. Chicago: J. A. Hazlett
O'Neill, Neb.: W. II. Moon New York
Thomas j. Lane. Minneapolis; l.. V
Wertheimer. Butte; Henry Gerst. Min
neapolis; +. Mosley. ST. Louis: O. III.
Browning. Chicago; NJ. r. Mcclellan
Minneapolis; II. f. Decatur. Boston;
r. w Davis. Chicago; Mrs. Goodrich
Helena; n. w. Rhodes. Clinton; II. C
Barroll. A. NJ. Otto. Spokane.
At the Rankin.-Robert Nelson. Ste.
vensville; s. Harris and wife. Boston /:
j. A. Hazlett, O'Neill. Neb.: F. @. Den
ton and wife. Clinton: George Dalglish
and wife. Florence: +. w. Kirk. city:
Lew II. Peon. Copper Clim: Samuel
Adams. Copper Gin; Fred ]. Mixter.
Clearwater; NJ. Olson. Potomac; John
McCaig, Clinton; c. c. Thompson. IL
Prazeon. Superior: Patrick woodlack.
Bearmouth; Mrs. ]. G. Smith. Bonita:
Mrs A. Phillips. Bonita: r. r. Willis
Butte; Martin Burke. Hamilton. Mrs
c. l.. Willis. Railroad Ticket" com.
pany.ff.
At the Kennedy. f. Goreon. Ham.
ilton; F. w. Wilson.