davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-01
pishOns Ferry.

Two threshing machines have been
busy in this vicinity, recently.
Mrs. ). f. Parker is on visit to re-
latives in Bingham
Rev. Mr.. IIutchns and wife of Oak
land, were in this place Thursday on
their way to attend the Quarterly meet
ing of the Free VIII Baptist society at
Cambridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Varney are pass
ing several days with friends in Augusta.
Mr.. Alton Woodcock and little son of
Minneapolis, Mimi, called on relatives
in this place last week.
Mrs. Fatima Mitchell is passing several
weeks with relatives in Palmyra.
Mrs Laban Allen of North Fairfield,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. r. f.
Parker for several days the past week
Mrs. Isaac Ames of East Skowhegan,
passed Friday and Saturday with her
daughters, Mrs. +. j. Mitchell and Mrs.
Daniel Bowman.
Mrs. Clara Green of Skowhegan passed
several days last week, in this place
with her Father, Mr.. Elkanah Durrell
who IS very low.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-01
LarOlle.

Mr. and Mrs. Libn Mason are much
better
Another baby girl in our near vicinity
and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin stevens are the
happy parents.
The bridge at this place Is nov com
pleted and open for travel.
Potatoes are rottiag quite badly in
some places.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Lang of Skowhe-
gan, aud Mr. and Mrs. \. q. Emery of
Boston. Mass. were In town last Sab.
bath.
Magoon, Libby aud Morrow are repair
ing the brook bridge near Hiram Good
wins. which was built over two years
ago, but not properly and went all to
smash last spring.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-01
Arson Center.

VIM. Booker and wife of Madison,
passed the Sabbath in this place.
T. j. Moore went to New Portland
Will Talcott of New Vineyard, was in
this place Sunday.
Miss Matte Emery went to Madison
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pullen and daugh-
ter of North Arson, spent Sunday after
noon with his sister, Mrs. Susan Hooper
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Gould of
North Arson, and Mrs. Ada SWEET of
Providence, II. l., were the guests of Mr.
Walter Booker and mother, Sunday
afternoon.
VIM. Gordon went to Skowhegan, last
week, to attend court.
Alton Emery of Skowhegan and his
brother, Harry Emery, of North Arson,
passed the Sabbath in this place calling
upon old friends aud relatives. Alton
is a brakeman on the Maine Central rail
road and is very much liked. His
brother is attending school at Arson
Academy.
Samuel Kennedy and wife of New
Vineyard, passed the Sabbath with
Bradford Spencer and family.
Mrs, VIM. Taylor of Boston and Mrs.
Christopher Gordon of Read6eld, have
been visiting their brother, VIM. Gordon.
for the past few days
Chas. Smith of New Vineyard, was in
this place, Wednesday, calling upon old
friends. Mr.. Smith was born and
brought up in this town and always
lived here until he went to New Vine.
yard few years ago.
Saturday afternoon Simon Quint and
Ora Puilen took flying trip to Gilman
swamp after cartridges.
Frank Nye and family, Newell Nye
and daughter Blanche of Scion, passed
Thursday night with their mother, Mrs.
T. j. Moore.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-01

the |. o O. F attended the funeral of
Rufus Mitchell at West New Portland,
Sunday \. NJ.
W. I. Hutchinson is repairing his
house
A. a. Jacobs was in town from King
field, sunday.
There was a meeting Thursday at
II. ". Kennison's store in the interest
OF the new corporation for manu-
featuring his patent garment hanger.
O. " Savage is moving to North
Arson. His many friends will be
sorry to lose him from town.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-01
Starks.

Mrs. George Creation took trip to
okowhegan, Monday.
Mrs. Phinney and her nephew from
Boston, were in town last week.
Mr. Elmer Weymouth and wife from
Pennington, was in town Sunday call
ing on friends.
Fred Chandler and wife from New
sharon, were in town Sunday visiting
their daughter, Mrs. James Mace.
Mr.. Elmer Bickford of New Sharon
was in town Sunday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-01
North New Portland.

G. c. sheldon, w. b. Clark, :. K.
Richards, belmont Norton, Nelson
Crymbe and Il. c. Walker and wife
went to Bath, Saturday evening, to hear
Bryan speak.
Mrs. Ii. NJ Sheldon of Waldo is
visiting her son, e. c. Sheldon, Esq.
The Y. P. S. C. E. have elected new
officers as follows: President, Mrs.
e. c. Sheldon; vice president, Mrs. w.
H. Stevens; secretary, Mrs. NJ. w.
Clark; treasurer, Mrs. B. F. Bartlett.
Rev. c. w. burlington preached at
Union church, Sunday A. NJ. and even
ing. He has been engaged to supply
the pulpit for short time.
G. c. Sheldon attended court at
Skowhegan, Thursday.
Quite number of the members of
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-01
Canaan.

Mr.. Fred Hinton and Miss Ora
Moody of No. Hartland, were the guests
OF Mr., and Mrs. o. \. Moody Sunday
last
Miss Edith Maxwell is visiting friends
in town.
Mrs. VIM. Gardner and Mrs. Oscar
Nuttng are on the sick list.
There was large attendance at
Mr.. Herrick's last meeting Sun. night,
and it was "A very interesting service.
There will be preaching as usual next
Sunday.
Hiram Church is in town.
Quite number from this place at
tended the races at Pittsfeld, last Fri
day.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-01
Scion.

Everett Pollard who has been visiting
his father and brother for a few weeks,
returned to Quincy, Mass, last Satur-
day, where he is employed in a store.
Mr.. James D. Black who was reported
last week as being very sick passed
quietly away, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Bassett and daughter of Kansas,
who have been spending the summer in
town started for their home last week.
Mrs. Hattie Smith of Berlin, \. H.,
arrived here, Thursday night, to attend
the funeral of her father, James d.
Black.
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Goodwin are the
happy parents of fine baby boy.
Clarence Rowell and lady friend of
Lynn, Mass, are visiting at J. II.
Rowells.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-01

Mrs. Diantha Furbush and daughter
from Madison passed through town
sunday.
!. ". Mace of this place has raised a
Mckinley and Hobart pumpkin this
year that weighs 53 pounds. Who beats
that:
The farmers in this vicinity are com
planning Of their potatoes rotting very
badly.
colds are prevalent here.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-01
Palmyra

The second annual cattle show aud
fair of Palmyra Grange, No 3lG. will be
held Tuesday aud Wednesday, Oct 6 aud
:. A large showing of exhibits, both in
the hall and outside IS promised and Il
good time is anticipated each day. All
articles intended for exhibition should be
in the hall Monday, Oct. ,. Entries
should be made with l.. II. Appleby,
Secretary.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-01
Mercer.

The annual cattle show and fair of the
Mercer Agricultural society, will be held
at the village, Wednesday, October eth,
If stormy the next fair day. The com
mittee will he at Blaisdell's hall to re-
ceive exhibits the day proceeding the
fair. Ii is hoped to make this one of the
best fairs ever held IN town.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-01
Somerset Grange.

The next regular meeting of Somerset
County Pomona Grange, will be with
Athens Grange, at Athens, Tuesday,
Oct. 18th, at 10 4. NJ.
PRoGRAM-Song, by choir; address of
welcome, Bro. l.. {. Elliott; response.
Bro. Geo. f. Savage; song, by choir :;
question. Resolved that the schools of
thirty years ago did more for us than
the schools of today are doing for our
children" affirmative. c. II. Jones. T.
D. Salley, r. W. Ellis, negative, \. +.
Bosworth, Alonzo Smith. l.. c. Jewett.
Recess. Song, by choir; select reading,
Sr. Holman; recitation, Sr. Calden j;
Duet, Sisters Williams and Curtis reel
tation, ST.. Minnie Hight; remarks for
the good of the order; song, by choir.
EUGENE DANFoRTH. Lecturer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-01

The nomination papers of the Presi-
dental electors of the National Demo-
eracy of Maize nave been filed with the
secretary of State. There were 1916
names of petitioners accompanying the
papers more than enough To meet the
requirements of the law in order TO allow
the names of the candidates to go onto
the official ballot under Il new party
head.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-01

The statement published in the Paris
Figaro that Sir Philip Currie, British
ambas sador to Turkey, is about to with
draw from Constantinople is officially
branded at the foreign office as abso-
lutely false.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-01

This has been the biggest European
tourist year on record. Americans have
probably left Sl00,000,00O in gold in
Europe this summer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-01

Sept 25th b J Won" = NON y
chair in which b. .48 ssJHg n fhe
previous to his death 81 Mitchell wa
at Skowhegan "a mfmbrr of the glaud
Jury, where he had severe Ia turn.
Mr.. Mitchell is the fourth one who has
gone out OF our little village in five aud
one-half months
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-01
FOR SALE |

The house of the late William H. Rchafi
son is for sale. In good location, double 4
house heated Throughout by steam nice wsit
and in good repair, would sell on easY tern
if desired, inquire on premises,
iw39' ELLA RICHARDSON.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-01

My second hand goods business
would sell one half to the right man ,tl
would take entire charge, will be sold
bargain if sold right away. also cover.
carriage or would exchange for a goo
horse or take wood for part pay
3w4o < w. H. WARD
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-03
Poor
Economy

BY all means be economical, but
don't be too economical where heaItk
or life is concerned. The matter Of
a few cents should never count be-
tween the old, standard and reliatts
preparations and the new, obscure,
and in many cases. almost woTthlEss
substitutes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-03
scotch-Irish Congress.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 80 = The
eighth Scotch-Irish congress, Robert
Bonner, president, will meet here June
4, 5, and 6. Among those announced
to deliver addresses are: Gov. Hast
ings, Robert Bonner, of New York; Col.
Joseph T. Johnston, democratic candi-
date for governor of Alabama; Cyrus
McCormic, of Chicago; Col. 7. I. Wright,
of Florida, founder of the society; Rev.
DR.. Henry c. McCoolz, of Philadelphia;
Rev. DIR. Norcross, of Carlisle; Hon.
Harry st. G. Tucker, of Virginia; Hon.
Robert McMeen; Hon. j. +. Meginnes:
Chancellor McCrackcn, of the Univer-
sity OF New York; Robert e. Thompson,
of Philadelphia; Rev. DR.. James Mof-
fat, of Washington aud Jefferson Cpl
lege; DIR. George Macloskie, of Princeton
college; w. H. Hunter, of Steubenville,
O. The objects of the Scotch-Irish So
ciety are distinctively and exclusively
historical and social.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-03
Miners Killed by Gus Explos,on.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, June 2.-John Thomp-
son, George Faust, Samuel Faust,
Daniel Smelts and John Specht, miners,
entered the Buck Ridge mine yester-
day and found that the breast in which
they had been working was filed with
gas and were told by Mine Foreman
Johnston that they would be compelled
TO return home until the gas could be
removed. They offered their services tc
Fire Boss James Scott, who went with
the men, and the work of removing
the explosive body began. The gas
ignited and John Thompson was killed.
George Faust is fatally injured and
the others are badly hurt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-03
AN INDIANA TRAGEDY.
A Marriage Results In the Death of tn;
Father of the Bride - The Groom Ais'


Father of the Bride - The Groom Also
Wounded.
LEBANON, Ind, June Q. Monday
morning Thomas Allen, wealthy
stock dealer, and Wallace Riley, q
prominent citizen, engaged in duel in
front of the post office. Riley was in
stantly killed and Aliens son, who was
sitting in his fathers carriage, was Sc
riously injured. The tragedy is the re-
suit of the runaway marriage Of
Aliens son, aged II, and Riley's daugh-
ter, aged "a With the assistance of a
friend who swore to the boys age be-
ing 81, they secured license and were
married Saturday. When Mr. Allen
learned of the marriage he was very
wroth. This reached the ears of Riley
and he went cunning for Allen. He
found him in front of the post Office
and opened fire on him. Allen jumped
from his carriage and fired, killing
Riley instantly Young Allen will
probably recover Allen is in Jail and
claims he acted entirely in self-defepse.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-03

ALTON, H., May 8O.-Train service
to St Louis has been re-established on
all roads, but trains are yet delayed
by washouts in Illinois and Missouri.
The feet of upper Mississippi steam
boat packets was almost obliterated by
the tornado in the harbor, only two OF
the nine being left accounted for and
seaworthy after the catastrophe. The
Eagle Packet Co., of this city, lost
NEARLY 900. 900
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-03
Throws a Bouquet at Hobart.

OMAHA, Neb, May 80 = Senator
Thurston has returned from Washing
ton. Speaking Of Garrett A. Hobart,
of New Jersey, for second place on the
national republican ticket, the senator
said: "He is avery strong man, and
the one should like to see nominated
for the vice presidency. The nomina-
tion Of a New Jersey man would in
sure that the state would be found in
the republican column in November.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-06-03
Almost .
Distracted !

@ID YOU EVER suffer from real ner-
vousnessp When every nerve seemed
to quiver with peculiar, creepy
feeling, first in one place, and then another
and all seemed finally to concentrate in q
writhing tumble in the brain, and you be-
come irritable, fretful and peevish; to be
followed by an impotent, weakened condi-
tion of the nerve centers, ringing in the
ears, and sleepless, miserable nights?
Nr Mi1ac' Mrs. Eugene Searles,
ITO Simonton St., Elk
NefV1ne hart, Ind says: "Ner-
vous troubles had made
NESLOIES me nearly insane and
Tyoo14L, physicians we're unable
AAOdAIus'SS's to help me. My memory
was almost gone and every little thing
worried me until was almost distracted.
really feared was becoming a maniac.
imagined all sorts of evil things and would
cry over nothing. / commenced taking Dr.
Miles Restorative Nervine and four bottles
of this wonderful remedy completely cured
me, and am as well now as ever was"
DR.. Miles Nervine is sold on guarantee,
first bottle will benefit or money refunded
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-23
Claim Their Trade Is Ruined
by the Suave Knights of
the Grip.
TRUSTEES IMPOSE A TAX
Solicitors Must Display Their Creden.
tails Before Attempting to
Take Orders.

VALLEJO, CAL, May 22.-The City
Board of Trustees passed an ordinance
that went into effect to-day, requiring a
license of $50 per quarter for all travelling
statesmen, whether they sell by sample or
otherwise. This is intended to keep
drummers of all classes from coming to
Vallejo, no matter what business they
solicit for.
What between the cheap rates to San
Francisco and men and women coming to
town to sell their goods by sample, the
merchants felt justified in urging upon
the board to pass an ordinance to exclude
travelling statesmen. The District Attor-
ney was called upon to draft an ordinance
conveying the requirements. The ordi-
nance was passed at full meeting of the
board Wednesday evening, published
Thursday, and is In effect to-day. 1t is as
follows:
Every person, other than those conducting
regular places of business, selling different
articles OF apparel, dry goods, fancy goods,
notions, jewelry, cutlery, groceries, harness,
pianos, organs, machinery of all kind,
vehicles, hardware, tinwsre, mill products,
or merchandise of any class or character, 10
persons not regularly engaged in carrying on
such lines of business, whether by sample or
otherwise, must pay license tax of $50 per
quarter year.
Every person shall be deemed not to have
obtained such license as he may by this ordin.
ance be required TO obtain, unless upon de
mand of the City Marshal, or other proper per
son, he produce the same for inspection.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-23
BUTTE COUNTY w. c. T. U.
Long list of Officials Elected at the Chico
Convention.

Long List of Officials Elected at the Chico
Convention.
CHICO. CAL, May 22.-Following is the
list of officers elected by the Butte County
w. c. T. U. during the convention held
in this city: County president, Mrs. d.
W. Gray, Oroville; vice-president at
large, Mrs. A. K. Bidwell Chico; county
recording secretary, Mrs. Alice Mecum,
Chico; county corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Lillian Birmingham Gray, Oroville !;
county treasurer, Mrs. N. Earll. Chico;
auditor, Mrs. B. NJ. Royce. Chico. County
superintendent of observation-disclosures
istic, Mrs. A. X. Bidwell, Chico; no
license campaign, Mrs. L. F. B. Gray, Oro-
vile; franchise, Mrs. ID. w. Gray, Oro-
vile; juvenile and Demorest medal, Mrs
Robinson, Palermo; viticulture and I'M
fermented wine, Mrs. 5. NJ. NJ. Woodman,
Chico; social purity, Mrs. Horton, Hon
cut; Union Signal and Ensign, Mrs. Eben
BoaIt, Palermo; song Mrs. Fimple, Chico;
hygiene and heredity. Mrs. G. A Fisher,
Gridley; press, Mrs. Royce. Chico; scien-
tifc temperance instruction, Mrs. l.. n.
Allen, Chico; kindergarten and mothers
meetings, Mrs. Umpleby, Palermo narcot-
les. Mrs. L. A. B. Curtis, Pentz; work for
minors, Mrs. E. NJ. Dufour, Nimshew; law
enforcement, Mrs. Francis Lunt, Yankee
Hill; Sabbath observance, Mrs. Potter,
PentZ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-23
LUCKY SANTA oRUzAHs.
Members of the Ltebbra,idt Family Heir
to Vast Estates,

Members of the Liebbrandt Family heirs
to Vast Estates.
SANTA CRUZ, CAL. May 22.-When
Mrs. Christina Custer Liehbrandt died in
this city in 1878 1t was known that she left
to her children an heirship which would
one day prove valuable to them. but until
last March no effort was made to trace
back the family history with view of
seeking their share in the fortune to which
they are entitled. Mrs. Jacob Liebbrandt
undertook the task and has established the
TACT that their mothers grandfather was
George Custer, whose wife was aunt to
George Washington, the first President of
the United States, and she has established
further that the present Liebbrandt fam
lily is entitled to an interest in lands in
Virginia, Maryland, Texas and what was
known as the Hope farm in the heart of
the city of Philadelphia. But there are
about 1000 descendants of the Clusters, and
254 OF them have proved their heirship.
Those ia this city are Jacob Liebbrandt,
City Councilman, his brothers, John, one
of the owners of the Neptune Baths, and
David, now in Monterey, and Mrs. Mary
Hertell of Van Writ, Ohio.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-23
OLUMB|A RIVER WAR,
Fishermen Claim the Shooting
of Pearcy Was in Self.
Defense.
He Had Fired Upon Union Men and
They Returned Bullet for
Bullet.

ASTORIA, Or, May 22.-The fisher
mems war on the Columbia River is still
on, but hopes are entertained that COM
promise will be effected in the course of a
few days. Cannerymen and fishermen are
yet firm in their respective positions, both
declaring their unwillingness to yield.
That part of the agreement between the
cannerymen binding all members of the
combine to receive no fish at more than 4
cents per pound would have been broken
weeks ago were it not that all fear the pos
sibility of a cut in established prices by
those having stock on hand.
The penalty fixed by the combin alton
for breaking the former clause is COM
paratively small and would not be consid-
cred If the provisions of the more i'm
p ortant clause were strictly observed; but
all the packers realize that further cut
in prices would hopelessly demoralize the
market and make it impossible to pack at
a profit even if raw material were fur
nished at 4 cents per pound.
The improved tone in the market will
undoubtedly operate to bring about a
settlement OF all differences between can
nerymen and fishermen by the payment of
the price demanded by the latter.
Officers OF the Fishermen's Union deny
all knowledge of the murder of Searcy
the non-unlon fisherman who was shot
last night at Wallaces Island, few miles
above this city, and assert that the crime
was not committed by any of their men,
bers. The assertion finds Confederation in
the following private dispatch from Cath
lamet, received by THE CALLS Astoria
correspondent this evening:
On Thursday evening a union boat was
peaceably sailing past Wallaces Island about
100 fathoms distance from the boat in which
were Searcy and his boat-puller, when without
warning the latter two raised their rifles and
fired four shots at the occupants of the union
boat. The union men then opened fire in self
defense, one of their shots entering Searcy's
head, killing him instantly, another slightly
woundiug the boat-puller.
ESearcy chad heretofore made threats as 70
what he would do with the union fishermen
The general verdict here is that the shooting
was done in self-defense and was justifabie,
the man killed being entirely responsible for
the tragedy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-23
Smoke From the Pipe of Peace
Has a Bad Effect on Some
OF the Warriors.
GRADUATES ARE BANQUETED
DR.. Jordan and the Faculty Entertain
the Members of the Retiring
Class.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, May
2.-Instruction for the present college
year at Stanford University ended at II 80
O'Clock this afternoon, and large mum Der
of undergraduates are now on their way
home, though a still greater number have
remained to attend the commencement
week ceremonies, which will be more
elaborate this year than ever before.
The graduating class was given recep-
ton this afternoon in the Roble parlors
by David Starr Jordan and faculty mem
bers, assisted by the young ladies of the
'96 class. The parlors were prettily deco
rated with drapings of class colors, flowers
and evergreens. The affair was informal
and the time was expended not in speech
making but in social conversation. Light
refreshments were served. Mainly all the
graduates and majority of the professors
and their wives were present. The affair
lasted two hours or more and was greatly
enjoyed.
The great Freshman-Sophomore peace
making was celebrated on the quadrangle
this evening.
The sophomores and freshmen, clad in
blankets and feathers and with painted
faces, met at the quadrangle and marched
TO the lake to the chant of Indian music
and the warw hoops of the braves. Here
the dusky red men gathered around huge
bonfire and executed war dancing to the
amusement of the numerous spectators.
Several of the big chiefs. drawing their
blankets closely about them for protection
from the rather inclement elements, made
amusing speeches in which grunts were
mingled with alarming frequency in the
true Fennimore Cooper style.
The pipe of peace was smoked with
startling results on some OF the freshmen
braves who have not acquired "the habit, :"
but they will undoubtedly recover. A
glittering Ratchet was buried to signify
that peace reigned between the tribes, and
the pow-woE was at an end. Following
was the programme:
Presentation of '9S war club to '99 by
Chief Lover-of-the- Palefaced-Squsw Cot
ton.
Acceptance, by Young-Man- Afraid Of
His-Room-mate Russ.
Proposal to bury the tomahawk, by Man
With Observation-Disclosures Switzer.
Acceptance, by Tomato Can Lawyer
Elias.
Proposal to smoke pipe of peace by Four
Eyed-Brave-Sure-in-the Irwin.
Acceptance by Heap Lose I'M W ampum
Bradley.
Guardians of the pouch-Heap- Laugh
Al-Time Wilbur, Esquimaux Charley
Fickert, Clouds-in-South Meyer.
The Choral Society gave its concert last
evening to crowded house.