davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
The Memorial Day Parade.

Marshal Entriken, the several post
commanders and the joint memorial
committee of the q. A. II. met Thurs
day at the rooms of du Pont Post and
made arrangements for the Memorial
Day parade. Smyth, du Pont, Sheri
dan and Grant posts, the military com
panies, the Boys Brigade ard tho Sons
of Veterans will participate. The pa
rade will form at Fourth and French
streets and at 3 o'clock in the after
noon will march over the following
route: Fourth to Market, to Eleventh,
to Delaware avenue, 10 the Soldiers
and Sailors Monument, around the
monument and back to Eleventh and
Washington streets and dismiss. There
will probability be sneaking at the lat
ter place, but nothing definite in this
direction has been settled. Tho graves
will be decorated by Htho several posts
in tho morning, du Pnnt Post going
to du Points Banks and taking caro- OF
the cemeteries thereabout ard the other
posts visiting the cemeteries in the
city. Sumner Post will decorate the
graves in the colored cemetery and will
parade in tho afternoon. =
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
Violently Insane.

Mrs. Mary Butterworth was found
ey officers Of the Fourth district sitting
In front of her house, No 7OS Curlett
street, about midnight "Wednesday clui
in her night robes. She was na:inr
peculiar noises, and whom Tie ol!lears
found that she could not be induced 10
60 into the house and her husband an.
peared to be unable to DO anything
with her, she was sent to tho statinn
house, whore she was locked un aa an
insane patient. On Thursday she VA
examined by Drs, Hughes ami PYLE,
who pronounced her violently insane,
and in tile afternoon she was Sent u tle
State Insane Hosnital.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
suicide Near Is,dpely.

Denton, April 30. -Gottliob Oesterle,
u midde-aged man who lived neal
Ridgoy, committed suicide this morn
ing by taking large quantity of NOR
phia. lie lived alone and was YER,
eccentric. He bad often said pubicl,
that he would take his 7ife Iie wa.
subject to despondeney hecause of ap.
preaching blindness, He eft a note
saying that alIliction drove him to com
init the deed,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
MILITIRY ORDERS.
One offlcer HonOrAbly Discharged aud A
.aIll..E AaLl..I..-....L.. I.L.-....---...a

One Ohiccr nonorably Discharged and An
other suninariiy Dismissed.
The following were issued Yesterday
from the office of Adjutant. General
Hart of tho National Guard of Della.
ware:
General order No. 80 Second Lieu
tenant John II. McNeal, Go. II, First
Regiment Infantry, N. G. d., having
rendered his resignation, tho same is
accepted, and John II. McNoal 10
hereby honorabIy discharged from the
military service Of tho State by order
OF the Governor, Garrett j. Hart,
Adjutant General.
Official; G, Park Pustles, Lit. Col. and
Act. Adj. Con.
General Ordcr No. i0-Commissary
elect }. n. Montague having been or.
dercd before tho Military Board OF
Examiners for examination, and having
failed 10 appear or advise this depart-
ment why be absentca himself, is
hereby dropped and low election for
commissary will be ordorcd. liy order
of the Governor, CARROT }. Hart,
Adiutant General.
Official; G.. parke Postles, Iii. Col. and
Act. Adj, -tien.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
Irra5,toIlln 1lrInntinl rnnd.

Thr Rev. william l.. McEwan, form.
crlv Of tho Rodney Street Preabyterian
Church, this city hut now Of Pitts,
burg. is chairman Of the preshytcrian
=, oO1,OOO memorial fund committee.
The report tui the committee is substan.
italy completed ana viii he presented
~ Dr, McEwan tu the General Assam.
uly Of tho church ut its coming session
q Samtogu. Nearly one third uf the
deslrea 900, 900 has been contributed.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
How, rI,st

We offer one llnudrci Dollars Reward
Tor any clsepf tuarrh that cannot bccured
by Hall ) tatlrrh Lurn
4. !. CHENEY eco, TaledoO.
We the undersigned. have i.uown h !.
Cheney for the last H. ycars. aud believe
him perfectly honorable III all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations malr ~ tEcir hrn.
West ,S lruaY Wholesale DRUGGISTS.
I9ltn" 81 Nallihg, kHulu K Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, iu0eGu. %.
lIhlIs ta'arrh ture Is taken internally.
Helini directly upon the blood and mucous
sold by all dFusgialy Price, tja. pcr b0ttle.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
supreme Comnander Ayars.

The supreme council of the Legion
of the Red Cross, which has been in
session in Baltimore since Tuesday
week, adjourned on Thursday Peter
b. Ayars of this city was elected su.
preme commander. lie has appointed
tho following Delawareans on commit
toes: l.. Harry johnson and Dir. Henry
Patterson on the law committee. II. Il.
George on the finance committee and
DIR. Swithin Chandler on the commit
tee on appeals and grievances.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
N"ticetn linrtncrs.

ilc Lighthouse Board announces
that, On April 18th. l8Ji, first clas+
can buoy, red ana Black horizontal
water IL mark ihe wrrck Of the steamer
iirinkburn and tito bark Sian on Een-
@irl; Island Hhna. Tho wreck of tho
EriHhhurn is about - fcet ". Of The
buoy, w4th not more than S feet oT
Maleer 9ycf it. Fenwick Island Shoal
Nlia.iing Buoy, '5Wil w.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
Tire Al rne l,ic.,l. ,7,n,,,I,,

"A fire did about alOD worth of
9'Hf- at the iraas foundry over
i.e&1th street brisi shortly after 3
9 o.eaaHam. Thursday h0 cup9ls and
al elevator were bullmG. Tho loss is
covered hy insurance. F0lr lire com
raaIea wore In service about half an
AeIl' agi in walking "a ii. s4of several
o. tho tFemon were slightly injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
Urcok Poses aud a IIarce.

The Alumnm Association If tie vii.
mingtun High School will giyo 4 anrina
OF GreeN poses amt farce, entitled "a
Proposal Under Difficulties . in tEs
Assembly Hall Of tho High Sr6nnl H.
thursday evening, May llth. Tue east
for the farce is as follows "Ii,n
teardsley' Samuel lsenschuid "Jack
barlow Charles 'aticrsm Dorothy
Andrews Miss Mary ahewHrd ",Jea-
me, lhe Mald, Miss Lueia EueLer.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
New ca.lIe Inyallsa By nea Men.

About 40 members of Cherokee Tribe,
lmp'd o. II. NJ, of this city visited
Seminole Tribe at New Castle Thursday
night to initiate three pale faces into
Slninole Tribe The entire team loft
the city in hacks and returned at a
late hour, after having had pleasant
time and being sumptuously banqueted.
The team was as follows: Prophet, Ed
ward Mclntire; Sachem, James L.
Semertcen; Senior Sycamore, Edwin
II. Buckmastcr; Junior Sycamore,
Harry ii. Vandersloot; First Sannap
y. Frank Brinton; Second Sannap,
Franklin G.. Howard; Warriors, John
J. Miller, Harry NJ. Gillespie, John
liennett Byron Vandersloot; Braves,
William W. Cohce, Robert Palfrey,
William $. Phillips, Martin II. Kelley
Scouts. Joseph Monford and Elisha
ii. Fowler; Guard, Harold II. Quimby
Pow Vows, Henry NJ. Ewes, Marshall
ii. featman and John Ii. Walkor
Among others who accompanied them
were Edward A. Watson, Harry Pierson
and Benjamin i. Bowen of Cherokee
Tribe. George G. Byron, William H.
Kramer and Eiwood Stout of Lenape
Tribe and Christian Spoerl Of Delaware
Tribe.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
KnIeA N l.lI-nn 49, rrI.l.-

Elkton, April w. Fred. stern, agcd
= yenrs' Whose hour was in Waahir.,
ton, y. o., was fatally Guft on the
track here t,is morning, liz was ey
ercIsing . horse belonging 10 his rm.
W1yrE =" W. Ifamau, ehcn it foH.
lAr1wint storm violently to tine ernund.
Ihe boy head and back were injured,
3ni AHei'el w.lllo icing conveyed TO d
PAtiaieipaig iitapital.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
snnkintl,e River.

Tho river steamboat Major Rcybold
and the tugboat Lilie M. Graham
were in collision in the Delaware river,
opposite Arch street wharf, philadel-
phia, Thursday afternoon, and the
Graham was sunk. The Reybold had
her stom stove and several bow plates
bent
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
rnlirn cens,ls I,elnrnn.

Chief of PolicesDolan stated Friday
morning that, owing to the fact that
the members of the police force are un
usually busy Just now and will he for
some time, the nroposed police census
will not be taken until the latter part
of May or early in June. 1t was OK
pected 10 commence the work next
Monday. but the deIay is necessary.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
Resignation of pr. p,r,tn.

The ReN. G. g. Biting, .. NJ. BiMa
s,rcretafy Of the American BAPTIST pi,5.
hratinn Society which ias its RGaG.
quarters in hAl.adelphia. uas rasionai
BIS position and his m.iga,tjon b,s
been accepted. lte WIN utaMaIy FIJI
enter tl5 uainratc. llr, 5ittipg il
Wel lsaup.i hers. '''7 '7
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07

The Wilmington & Northern Railroad
Co. proposes to run excursions in the
coming season to Washington Park up
the Delaware. The plan is TO carry
passengers by steamer to Penn's Grove
and thence by rail to the park
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
.t.tn,r.nri1lr,l.

Ihr Girard T.uat Cu. If Phia.
noIp'rl&, receivers If 5Ae Wilmington
lnltll Manufacturing Co, THURSDAY
nprnin4 lied in JAiini States court an
n~nt3fy ana anFrHisauant of tha
rapafy of thn caapany this being
T l'aAI 70 an ori3f issued On April
" l& Who assets ARC shown to be
,!5, and tAe liabilities 92a9,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
nnnrn clnh.. p.rLnrnnnnna.

The Wilmington Opera Club has de.
cided TO give the opera Pationce" on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. May
26th and 9th, at the Grand Opera
House. After considerable preliminary
practice tho following cast has been
decided upon: Colonel" Fred Il.
Heck; DUKE" Robert W. Walters; I;
Major" Frank II. Mason; "tiros.
venOr," II. Howard Carver; "Bun-
thorne," II. l.. Pyle; "Bunthorne'a
Solicitor" r. r. Edwards; PA
tience," Miss Mabel Parker: "Lady
Angela, Miss Bertha Chalfant "Lady
Saphir," Miss Minnie Dimelow Lady
Ella" Miss Frances Gallagher Lady
jane" Miss Cora Taggart. There is
also chorus Of 35 voices. The music
is under the direction of Prot Richard
Schmid and Edward S. Grant is stage
manager. George Ii. Kerr has arranged
the music. A cycling song, by Mr..
Kerr, will probably be great hit.
The chorus air will be supported by
bicycle bells, played in tune by eight
young ladies' John W. Bratton's song,
Henrietta, will also be introduced,
and there will be several hits and guys
by Mr.. Kerr The Wilmington Bicycle
Club will cooperate with the opera club
and train will probably be chartered
to accommodate Philadelphia wheelmen
who desire to attend. Several prominent
ladies will act as patronessos.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
A Charge N"t Sustained.

In Magistrate KeIley's court Wednes-
dayE the Rev. W. L. Dickson, culored.
charged Jeremiah Elsie with making
damaging statements about MIN. The
charge was not Sustained, however,
and the case was dismissed.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
wiz Not Lnse the Arm.

The statements published that George
Wyman would lose the right arm at the
wrist are without foundation. The
trouble is that there is some slight
necrosis of the bone at the wrist but
will not cause the loss of the arm.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
nnath of Judge Mlninls.

Mount Sterling, Ky, May Judge
W. ID. Mlnick of Morehead, KY, who
was shot in the arm by Plin Toliver,
uncle OF the famous Craig Tollivor,
died here this morning of blood poison
ing.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
CInsen hy Illn sIlerlm.

The grocery store OF G. W. Robinson,
at Scaford, has been closed by the
sheriff of Sussex county, who holds
claims amounting TO about 80, 900.
To offset this indebtedness there are
assets amounting to. about $500.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
BOSS ADDlCKS UL7IMATUM
Given to the Republicans OF
Northwest Fork.
ST. LOUIS DELEGATES OR NOTHING
Will Drop Out of the Fight If
He is Defeated.

An Intimation That He win Also Close His
Purse Strings for the Remainder of the
oampaign-C. +. Swain, n Higgins Leader,
Also Makes Claim--An Interesting Meet
ing.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
FOR DELAWARE WATERWAYS
The Work Proposed for Appo-
quinimink River.
DELAWARE BAY REFUGE HARBOR
An Item of $25, 900 for the In
land Waterway.

No Money to he Expended Upon the DiKe
at I.iston's Point Until Engineers Shall
Report Upon its Probable Effect Upon the
Navigation of Appoquinimink River and
Blackbird Creek.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
lyhen Nutnr.

Ntel- a's'#tancc it may oa bt.t 4, rafd5r ii
lIuNMiy, hat une should r6uarao,r No. ,.5.
tE'ii t 'i.t inH2- perfect rtII.ssa Wly wien
~, d'eS5's + YAH Pe't hig n lprlo aua
i"g1fsi By tAe California 4i4Syf,p'' 'ant.
i4Iy. '' ''N-
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07

, 5ahn $. MuIl.n Ir. has taken out
i'.J-ts VI alm1i r0n uuon tap
estate Of James /. MuAin,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07

Edwin Dougherty, mail clerk on the
Lan.enLorg branch of tho b. IS o.
railroad for the past year, has been ap-
pointed on the fast through b. e. ..
mail Charles Thorne of this city sue
goods him ON tine Landenberg branch.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
Iclt,nIInt.II.lrnn.rl.

The general sessions court Of Kent
county Wednesday granted a liquor
lireHsc to tho FELTON, iiutci, at Eelion,
Raseby |. Bolden. proprietor. Tho
housc had been closed for few months,
although it has bron licensed for 20
years, and remonsuance was filed
agniHat a continuance of the license.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
ALEXANpEN-wMEEI.I-n

Miss Sarah L. Wheeler and Thomas
u Alexander were married W@lnFa.
day &c Nn, 9lUl2 Madison street by the
Rev Merritt llulburd Of Grace Church
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
slloNTllIDGE-lluTTON

Tho wodding of Miss l1annio Hutton,
daughter of Mrs. Anna Hutton, and
Norris Shortlidge OF Landenborg tool,
place on Thursday at . o'clock ut the
parsonage Of the Union Church, a0l
Washington street. Tie ceremony Was
performed by the Rev. j. u. G, Hanna.
The happy couple left on the 10. 20a. m.
train from Market street station far
Landenberg,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-26
Republican Platform on the Tariff 90.

eve renew and emphasize our allegi-
ance to the policy of protection as the
bulwark Of American industrial indie
pendeEce and the foundation of
American development and prosperity
This true American policy taxes foreign
and encourages home industry: It puts
the burden of revenue on foreign goods;
1t secures the American market for the
American producer; it upholds the
American standard OF wages for the Am
erIcan Nottingham; it puts the factory
by the side OF The farm and makes the
American farmer less dependent on
foreign demand and prices; it diffuses
general thrift and POUNDS the strength
of all on the strength of each. In its
responsible application it is just, fair
and impartial, equally opposed to
foreign control and domestic monopoly,
to sectional discrimination and individ-
ual favoritism."
Who is the Republican that wants to
60 back on this plank? William Nc
Kinley will not.
q" We denounce the present Democrat
&c Tariff as sectional, partisan and
one-slded, one disastrous to the Treasury
and destructive of business enter prise,
and we demand such an equitable Tariff
on foreign imports which come in
competition with American products as
will not only furnish adequate revenue
for the necessary expenses Of the
Government, but will protect American
labor from the degradation and the
wage level of other lands. We are not
pledged to any particular schedules.
The question of rates is a practical
question, to be governed by the condl-
tons Of time and of production. The
ruling and uncOmpromising principle is
the protection and development OF
American labor and industry. The
country wants right settlement and
then it wants rest"
Where is the Republican that won't
live up to this plank of his party's
platform? William Mckinley will.
I'VE believe the repeal of the reel.
procity arrangements negotiated by the
last Republican administration was 8
national calamity, and we demand then
renewal and extension on such terms
as will eQualize our trade with other
nations, remove the restrictions that
now obstruct the sale of American pro
ducts III the ports of other countries
and secure enlarged markets for the
products of our farms, forests anC
factories"
Is there a Republican who does no
believe in this plank of his party'l
platform? William Mckinley does.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-26
Condition of Trade.

The gam in volume of business con-
tinues entirely without precedent
More than 800 establishments have
started work, since the election, which
were idle, and at ! least 800 have in
creased working force, making $50 con-
Germs which are known to have added
largely to the mum Der of hands at
work, and these are only part of the
whole number. Ever day thus adds
thousands to the numb err of those who
are able to buy a weeks supplies, and
to make up gradually for many months
OF enforced economy. Already this
brings great increase In the volume of
business, and the Cles ring House ex-
changes, for the first time in several
years, not only excee those of last
year by 10 per cent, but also exceed
those of the same week in 1892 by g..
per cent. Business men are all anxious
to prevent anything like the fictitious
excitement of last summer, and in
nearly all branches an excessive rise in
prices is prevented. But with more
hands at work, Eltere. is inevitably a
greater demand tor supplies, materials,
and products.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-26

The wife, of Mr.. Leonard Wells, of
ing from neuralgi for two days, not
being able to sleep or hardly keep still,
when Mr.. Holden the merchant there
sent her bottle Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and asked that she give it
thorough trial. 0 meeting Mr.. Wells
the next dav he was told that she was
all right, the pa in had left her within
two hours, and ii 1at the bottle of Pain
Balm was worth 800 if it could not be
had for less. Ft II sale at 90 cents per
bottle by f. L. st eib & Co. Nov.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-26
I&o0

1.-The kind of cloak you want for this
Picture it attractively in your mind you may, be
exacng in regard style quality fit and general desirable
y you like, and then to to supply the reality
Well not shir the task and ten chances will send
you away smiling with garment satisfactory
than the creature of your brain would be- could you
it materazed has taken time patience cloak knowledge
and much hard work to gather stock with which to back
such challenge this but have it, and feel confident
of our ability to please the exacng Shall have
opportunity to please you?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-26
The Prices Quoted Below Must Make Our Goods Co,

Ladies Cashmere Gloves, at this sale,
Ladies' Black Fur Muffs, worth soc, now .------25c
Ladies heavy Capes, worth So, sale price
Ladies heavy Wooden Mittens, bargain
German Knitting Yarn per 4 lb.---.------Ioc
All Wool fine Dress Flannel per yard
5oxo0 Smyrna Rugs going at -------------- 1913
Misses Cloaks from SI.5o to-----.--..----- IFS
Children's Cloaks, fine trimming, only. ----.75c
Children's Knit Hoods, worth soc, now.---..-.23c
Bleached Towing per yard 2Hc
Sewing Silk, spools worth SC now------.-----.-- &c
Chenille Covers, all that islef-----25 c
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-26
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT,
AND CHRONIC DISEASE
SPECIALIST.

DR.. Rea has been connected with the
largest hospitals in the country and has
no superior in diagnosing and treating
diseases, deformities, etc. He will give
$50 for any case where he cannot tell
minutes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-26

Mems Black SUITS, all sizes. ---..-SIQ5
Mems Overcoats from SI.oS to- ---------- sos
Boys Jersey Suits, worth So, big bargain---- csc
Mems leather Gloves, very cheap 15c
Boys leather faced Mittens- I5c
Mems heavy Lumbermens Socks, worth ST. SOC
Felt Boots, small sizes only----- $50
Mems Rubbers all sizes Observation-Disclosures 20c
Ladies Rubbers, small sizes I5c
ChlIdrens buckle Arctics- SAC
Mems and Boys Wooden Socks, very good Ioc
Mems heavy Overshrts, can't be beat 1885, zoe
Mems Celluloid Collars quick sale, -... &C
Mems Silk Suspenders- Observation-Disclosures &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17

Ihomas W. sioap, secretary auJ
treasurer. MI. Sloan, as treasurer Of;
The company. has subscribed for $3.50.
600 Of stock, which IL TO be sold nj some
future date for the use anu benefit Of
tue company.
Tho Norm Golden Gate has n capital
OF 100000 In shares Of 81 each, sub
ecfibed TO as follow: John ]. Myers,
San Frauclsco, 80 500 shsres; Il. q.
Rice, winired, s. d., 10000 shsres;
Albeit Day, 10, 300 shafes; j. G. WIZ.
lnson, $4,000 snaros; James Il. Fooie,
10000 share; +. h. Williamson, 20.
900 shstes; Charl,e &. Dey, $4,000
share'; ID. Il. Burley %, 600 shares; : y no.
uel =. Walker, !. 900 shares. rrhe Ulcers
are: Charles C.Dey, president; John J.
Myers, vioe PRECEDENT; samuel r..
Walker, treasurer; Albert Day, eecre-
lhry. The properly u the com Any
includes the Vanderbilt, tue Big -Four,
tho Hiokle Plate anu the James H..
lode Ia tue Opnir district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17
ssw Mining companies.

Tue Florence Mining company has
filed articles n inc rpOTAtion with \
capital OF Sl,000,000 In shares OF 81
each. The incorpnTAtori afti Henry
Dinwoodey, George Romney, John IL.
White, w. II. Wallace, John T.. 5ofen.
son, all OF this city. The officers anu
directors are. Henry Dinwoodey,
president; George ROmney, Woe pTesl-
don't; john II. White, TREASURER; w.
X. Wallace, secretary; John L. sOren-
ron. Toe property OF the company "
all In the Camp + oyd district, consist.
log OF about 900 acres on the west
slope and incluuing the Wallace Nos. !
to . Inclusive, John IL. Whie NOE !
10 inclusive, the Henry Dinwuodey
Nos. 1 ~ 7 incluaive, ana the George
ROmncy Nos. to inclusive.
Tue Antler Gold Mining company
owning and intending 10 operate the
Lucky Jack groups, the Reservoir, tue
AntleT, the Boience aud the Lucky
Jack claims In the Ophlr dlslriUt, nas
incorporated with n capital OF 81 ,0J0,-
QUO Ia shares OF 81 oaoh, held Ne lol-
lowe; Jacob All, A. w. Raybould, l..
n. Palmer, stephen GOlding, q. n.
Golding, J. Y. Smith, G8,9U3 shares
each; william 4. COwan, John o..
Wilkinson, bS, BO7 shares rschi james
Hunter anu A. AZ. Dyer, $3.50 shares
each. Jacob Alt IL pfesid NJ; Stephen
G0lding, WIGS president; IL. L, Palmer,
treasurer, anu A. w. IL. bould, secrs'
tsTy.
The Grant Gold Mining company
has capital stock OF 100000 in shares
4 the par vslue OF 81 each. The H.
clrporSlors are Hebvr }. ufaut, Brig
nam II. Grant, Byron GrOO. Heuur NJ.
WuiIs, Abraham ii. Cannon, Benz O.
min Hampton, Johu q, Cuuer, h1iaco
Il. Multney, J0nn sttln nam, w. a.
sinnghnm, John Henry Sm,tn, Geolgu
A.. Odell, Rulon =. Weils, TbJmas W,
sloan, Geurge n. Taylor, Jonn Z,
Caine, CnarieH w. PenIose, Nelson
A. Empey, Spencer Clawsou, all o.
hait Lake. rnomas X. Cutler Of
Lehl andi James Il. Talmage. Tue
Properly OF tue company consists OF
some placer and quar- claims la GrAnl
county, Oru., tnu ilie Ol winch 10 heli
Ia rust by Heller J.drant auu Brigham
II. Grant, and whiGn iuclulo eltam
shovel, one HuniingiOa quartz mil
AMI iull line " other mining ma
onlnory; about B,0uO aires OF placer
lanus aud au Interest ~ five quartz
led Ives, as follow, Ont-hali interest ~
T. y ltbto, one-hali In the High Ore,
Rlu, tie Butte Silver Rnd BlAndi
auu quarter interest In tue proc
y %. HeCer J. Grant IL prof lenl ,
HsDvT NJ. Wells, vice pro'linni'