davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1897-04-16

"What is hardy rose bush?" at Is on,
that doesn't mind your mother pulling 1t vi
by the roots every few days to see II it ha
begun to grow yet
The Springfield herald., 1897-04-16

ANTi-COLD Powder) CURES A COLD
In the head in one day. All Druggists refund
the money II 1t falls to cure. % cts. SURE
CURE FOR CATARRH AND HAY FEVER.
Japan imported about 10000. 900 gallons OF
kerosene oil from America last year.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-03
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
The Dauntless Caught Unloading Ammu- milton From the Steamer Biscoyne-
 Both Vessels Captured.

Washington, June 2.-Secretary Gage has received the following telegram dated yesterday from Jefferson B. Brown, col lector of customs a Key West, Fla:
 Tug Dauntless was sighted by United States steamer Marb1ehead off the coast with the Biscayne alongside, transferring to her boxes supposed to contain arms and ammunition. When the Marble head was sighted the Biscoyhe dropped off and proceeded up New river. The Dauntless attempted to escape, but after two hours chase was overhauled by the Marblehead and taken into custody. and brought into this port and turned over to me today There were twelve Cu- bans on board besides the crew, but no arms and ammunitions. Before being overhauled by the Marblehead the Dauntless was seen throwing overheard boxes which did not float. The Biscoyne went up New river to Port Lauderdale, having on board a number of boxes and men. She was ordered to stop by Deputy Collector Curry, but continued on and discharged the cargo on cars. The Bis coyna is now in custody at Miami"
 The department or Justice will instruct the United States attorney to institute legal proceedings against these vessels and also against the persons who as saulted the inspector while in the dis charge of his duty. It is thought that the vessels will be Hbeled and their off, cers placed under arrest
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-03

of the First Methodist Episcopal church in Birmingham. He was active in. is organization, and all through it's history, up to the hour of his death, he was zeal ously devoted to it's prosperity and en- gagsd in it's service. He had been for many years president of is board of trustees; and nearly the whole of his life, wherever he sojourned, he was officially engaged in fu1'lhering the work of rel- zion and tha commonweal among those whom he lived. He has left a place va cant among us which cannot soon be filled. The memory of his graces and virtues will be chs rished by all who knew him, and especially by those of his breth- ren who were associated with him in this quarterly conference; and they now, as a small testimony of thsir regard and esteem spread upon their minutes this tribute to his memory
 J. J. GARRETT, Chairman.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-03
Shortest and Quickest Line to Cincinnati Convenient Schedules to Louisville.

Shortest and Quickest Line to Cincinnati
 Convenient Schedules to Louisville.
 The Alabama Great Southern Railroad, with it's connections, formerly the Queen and Crescent Route. is the shortest and quickest line from Birmingham to Cin- cinnati. A solid vestibuled tratn leaves Birmingham at 4:10 a. m. daily, carrying Pullman's handsomest drawing-room sleeping cars 10 Cincinnati without change, arriving at Cincinnati 7:30 p. m. Cafe and observation car on this train from Chattanooga; to Cincinnati. Close connection at Lexington with chair car for Louisville, arriving Louisville 8:15 p. m. 5, t,aga-slz tg.ss t
 The train leaving Birmingham al 400 p. m. carries elegant Pullman sleeping cars Birmngham to Cincinnati. arriving Gin cinnati TAO a. m.. Pullman union sleeping ear Chattanooga to Louisville on this marrying Louisville 800 a. m. 4 4
 For comfort and sasrJ travel Sia the Queen and Crescent R Route.
 HR c. M. BfLLHEIER, P
 Travelling Passenger Agent A. G. s. R. R.. No. North Twentieth St.
 Telephone S48. ST S1s s7ilS
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-03
HANGING ON A THREAD
Unless Birmingham, Comes Up With Her Promised Subscription Today the Third Goes to Tuscaloosa.

Today will settle the question as to whether or not Birmingham will secure the encampment of the Third regiment Gen. Clarke received letter from Col Fillmore yesterday accepting the invita- tioh 9to strike camp at Lake Como pro- vided Birmingham supplements the ap- propriation made by the state to the amount agreed upon. Of course Col. Elmore cannot accept promises when other cities propose to put the cash in thefbank.
 Had Birmingham been more energetic she could easily have secured the Second regiment, and further iethargy will mean the loss of the Third and with 1t about $15,G00 of good trade.
 GenelClarke requests the State Herald to sayithat as the time is now so limited it will be impossible for the committee to see all the subscribers personally hence drafts will be made through the First National bank for the amount sub scribeds
 TherlThird reginl.nt will be ordered into camp on the 't.h of June and the Secondjsome tims at-vut the first of July.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-03
LOYEngu, JgROS & O.,
 -#=TH E=++- TRADE PALACE, OF SECOND AVENUE. F LOOK OUT AHEAD.
 
 tn promised szf,
LOOK OUT AHEAD.
Staple Goods Department

Full yard wide Bleached Domestic at 4Ac yard, or "A yards for $1.
 Two cases of ElleIton Bleached Domes- tic, yard wide, equal in quality to Lons- dale, at 514c a yard. Yard wide Indian Head at 95 and 5-4 at 121xc yard.
 A full line of Simpsons silver gray, back and white calicos at 41ac a yard.
 Yard wide genuine L3nsdale Cambric at SAC cents.
 Extra quality Sea Island Domestic, 25 yards for $1.
 One lot of 121a, 15 and 200 Zephyr Cling hams, to close out, at 715c.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-03
eva@ a@R# #HRe
IN
 SOCIETY'S DOMAINS.
Miss Mayme Deacy is visiting relatives

Miss Mayme Deacy is visiting relatives in Atlanta.
 The Gen. SumrI;er chapter of the D. A. R. will meet at the residence of Mrs. A. T. Henley, Saturday morning a 10:30 o'clock.
 Miss Georgia B. Evars, of Waycross, Ga., is visiting her uncle. Mayor F. ". Evans. $50 Twenty-fourth street, North. Mrs. M Wertheimer is in Starkville, Miss, visiting her daughter for several weeks. 1s---A, lA The Library socieSy of Temple Emanuel will meet in the vestry room of the Tenn pie at o'clock this afternoon, All mem ent.
 Dr. M. H. Wells and wife, of Courtland, are visiting relatives in fhe city.
 Mrs. Lee c. Bradley is visiting her fathers family at Charlottesville, Va.
 Mrs. S. Bethea and children are visiting relatives in TaHadega. They will spend several weeks there.
 Dr. J. D. Gibson, Mrs. s. NJ. Bergamy, Miss Fannie May Bergamy, MT. A. c. Gibson, Dr. Drennen, Jr., MT. David Far mer and MT. Hobson have returned from. a delightful excursion to Tampa and other Florida points.
 Miss Estelle Jackson, charming young lady of Durham, is visiting her cousin, Miss Ina Adams, at 1906 Avenue k. Miss Jackson spent several weeks here last summer and made many friends by her fascinating personalities.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-03

< 10 cents round trip Sunday
 on Bessemer Division of the 2
 Birmingham B Railway nd Electric Go. Tickets at thise rate sold for all trains up toss.n 5:45 D. m. l 5-I4-tf pAoo
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-03

Read elsewhere the Com parison of Records of the erand old Mutual Life of New York, with 55 other compa- niess combined. What a re- cord. 5-9-tf.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-03
The RENOWNED SOUTHERN SPECIALIST

BIRMINGHAM ALA. 54ei Successfully aes treats, at at home home or BY MAIL Nervous, Blood, Skin and Private Diseases of Men and Women.
 CURES GUARANTEED. All Chronic Diseases of Lungs Liver, Heart, Kidney. Bladder, and all diseases Of the Gentto-urinary organs are in our line of. practice Diseases p culiar to women and all veneral diseases of either sex positive.y cured by mild and safe remedies. Impedi- ments to marriage, as Structure, Varocele, impotency Emissions ana all evil results of For Men only,'' and symptom Blanks for men and women will be sent free in plain sealed envelope to all who apply. Consul-- tation free, whether in person or by let ser. All correspondence strictly confidential Dr.i Dozier gives his personal attention to the diagnosis and treatment of every patient. He is regular graduate in every depart- five years experience, and stands without a peer in his special line of practice. .ilI A FEW ExTRAsTs FRA s1,s,I,Rqs ERpM PRESS EN-, Hundr eds more of like character and thousands of high testimonials from pa, tients can be furnished if necessary. 'lltl
 (Atlanta Constitution) sn'as pr. o. T. Dozier. the head of the Southern Medical Dispensary, of Birmingham, Ala, is specialist st, of n nearly twenty % years ex- vous and private diseases and his uniform success has given him leading position in the medical PsMfassS1iSn' P3Masenio Guidey
 Dr. Dozier can he relied upon to treat dis eases in the most successful manner, aid he is known all over the South.
 (The Southern Odd Feilow.)
 We cannot add anything to the reputation Dr. Dozier has already acquired in the line of his profession, but we do know him to be a brother Odd Fellow that can be relied upon to carry out every promise he makess to those needing his services
 People's Weekly Tribune.) FsVtat As specialist. pr. DozIer is unexceiled g.an by birth, frightened, cuitur, q. Christ- ian gentleman. strictly honest in all $ his dealings and financially responsible foryaH l, his contracts.
 Daily News. Birminghaml oIoh.i Dr. Dozier is a physician and surgeon or education. skill and experience, man of , culture and high literary attainments' and a gentleman respected bv all who know hipn. He can be relied on in all matters pertalhang to his profession. 'Si4
 (Alabama Christian Advocate.) Fao. 2 His Or. Dozier's) professional reputation : is unimpeachable and his character asnazy gentleman and citizen is above reproaehs ss Address tii.r
 Lock Box 1l2, Birmingham. Ala.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-03
Dress Goods Department
Wash Goods Department 7 7 7

A full line of Lappet Lawns, regular 15c goods at lie. l4 'isN VI. One case of real imported printed Dimities, worth 20 and 25c, at 10c. " ~.
 40-inch White Lawns at 71Sc. l7ff''3 J h7 50 pieces fast black Organdies, very stylish, worth 25c, at 15c.- h si.4ts a-s''- 50 pieces Long Cloth, the 121ac quality at Sc. ~ F'a "
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-03

Music for dancing at East, Lake five nights week by l, Montano's Band. 4-aS-tfaos,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26
PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSE.


Our white Public school. Mr.. Jno. :.
Charles. Principal. closed for the term
on Friday last. The session OF fS9e-97
will DE a memorable ore in the history
OF our school. IS duriag this term the
new bsslding on Nicholson street was
occupied for the frs, time and the child
rem of our town given comfortable quar-.
tiers. During the session great
amount Of good work has been accOm.
plished But not as much as would
otherwise have been done. o. sccoaat og
the fact that the worS was somewhat
interfered with oy the removal At Xmas
from the old place on Green Hill a q
the formation Of almost an entirely new
school aud new classification in the
middle of the term. Mr. Charles had
IS his assistant NJ - Helen y. Jones.
who has been long in the service aud
did this year faithful and efiicienf work.
He was also assisted in the higher grade
tor several months by Mr.. Ro. NJ
Charles. whose services were rendered
gratis 10 the town.
The Attendance was larger than for
several sessions The total enrolment
for the year was bows 56. girls -. total
lis. Average boys p. .giris 1I5c.
Average daily atxndance curing whole
term. boys 5000. girls 33 90. Tota.
"a s.. Average Attendance since Janu-
airy Is, has been boys 56.45. girls 401s.
total s657.
Visits have been paid tina school lug
inc the term as follows. los Supt Nr Ro
T Armistead u. members 81 the BOARD
Of ot Trustees. five. others %. Tn TIM.
latter class l. included the vi-i, 90 in
spcction boy the mayor and council %
the city with their officers. the clerk An,
city sergeant. aud also by ia re Genie
and senator Barnes.
/ Certificates oi proficiency IN all th
school branches and i'm the cement q
Latin AM Algebra were awarded q
Misses Daisy GORE and Calue Thoro
both 81 whom have been aiehful an,
eficien; students. Master Henry Ewel
Chares CJudgel il entitled to HONORABLE
mention not only tor efficiency in hi
studies but from thc tact thar he wa
absent from school onlv one day darin.
the entire term.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26
Meet to Elect Delegates.

The Democratic Committee,
through its Chairman, Mr.. A.
j. Barnes, has called a meeting
of the Democrats of this cOun-
ty, 10 be held at Toano Satur-
day. July Sd. at ii q. M, for the
purpose OF electing three dele
gates To the Gubernatorial Con-
vention 10 be held at Roanoke
this summer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

Fill 4 bottle up ,ommop GLASS with
urine and l., :, .,,,., ,,..,,.,..s. ,.h,,,-.
a sediment or se-t.i,.. i,.i;c,,.s "a.
e.,...4 .,r5,,;,, ~, .t. r.l,.-. W..
urine .rsi,s limo, ,,is,,.......
.ofki3n.v tronll. .r,, .-.....,. .,......
- srin,te mp r,i, ir 3D.. f..t 3. NJ.
convi,cir.. nr..,f ella. ,n. l.,.,.... ...,
l,l...l.r -. ,...-l.
U4.rroc,
Their. l. co..,,-- -, 3D.. n.,..i..t.
o...a ......., a.. ~.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

The northern people of this section
are srranglng for a picnic To be held
July Sd, 1887, at Kingsmill. Our many
southern friends are cordially invited 10
come .ad bring their baskets, and enjoy
day OF pleasure with Us.
BY OgDFg OF COMMITTEE.
The picRIc above retired 70 will DE
held IN Yackley's Grove. on Kingsm iil
Avenue. The address will Je given by
a citizen OF this city.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26
II Short Horse
Is Soon Ca9yxzed,
II Short ShOs "
Is Soon Told.

This time it's about good
things for Horses and Cattle.
Look down the list aad see if
there's anything sticking out
that you can grab But b 2
quick about it, as the class of
goods we advertise don't go a
begging for buyers-T ii r y
ARE SOLD BEFORE WE BUY
THEM.
5000 BALES CHOICE GREEN tno
TIMOTHY HAY, per 100 tOC
zO'OS CORN RsS ; CHOICE WHITE 35c
5000 BAGS CITY MILLS SHIP-eS
STUFF AND BRAN OcC
10000 BUS. FINEST CLEAN Us,
FEED OATS. .......-- $500. -CC
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

The c. 4 q. Railway will give reduce
Ell rates 10 all points on their road on
July ,. 3. aad With return limit un-
I'll July :. II YOU anticipate trip call
on Mr. L. :. Williams. the local agent of
the company
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

Some Tor ten. some tor twenty and
some fer thirty years have suffered freu,
plies and then have been quickly and
permanently cured by using DeWirt's
Witch Hazel Salve. the great rer.edg
Tor piles and all forms Of sKia diseases. =
Leonard Henley.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

A. Parishes turn ,heir faces toward fhe
sun. do E.ost lovers 81 q max mum var>
Nv At a minimum price. honor us with
reference 60 certain advertised spcciais
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

Dir. X. NJ Hughes, a grea
friend and supporter of the
college, has established two
new scholarships to be known
as the ri Kappa Alpha and the
James Barron Hope scholar.
ships.
The following instructors
We're elected by the faculty
Department of English and His
tory-Eugene Travis. Depart
ment of Pedagogy Mode
School Z. III. Lambert, p. b
jones and A III, Foreman. De.
partinent of Latin and Greek
J. III. White Department OF
French and German-J. III
Parser.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26

With vociferous applause. For


dience in his hand, "a it were.
and his frequent perorations
brought great applause.
After the Grafton the Associ-
alton Of the Alumni repaired
to the Colonial Inn where a
handsome to bic was spread for
for the annual banquet. Al
though the attendance was
small about forty a delightful
time was had. Among those
who responded TO toasts were
Senator j. y. Stubs, b b. Mum
ford, K. NJ. Hughes, K. II. Tuck
er, Rev. Dr. Tucker. Norfolk,
and Judge Isaac Christian, Of
Charles City county.
COMMENCEMENT DAY.
Thursday witnessed the COM
mencement day proper After
prayer by Rev. Or. Tucker.
President Tyler, in his graceful
and eloquent manner, welcom-
ed the big audience The Pro-
teSsors Of the several depart
mentS read the names Of those
who were entitled 20 certificates
OF distinction and delivered
same. Then followed the be-
stowal Of diplomas Of gradna-
ton in each department. after
which the degrees were be-
slowed a follows:
LICENTIATES OF INSTRUCTION
INo. MooRE ArrEEsoN.
william G. Armstrong.
CLAUp c. Coleman.
jaws b. HACKLEY.
koRERr A. HUrcHrsoN.
Putin 3. JoSEs. IT..
CHARLES II, LAMBERT.
JNo. LINDSAY Lose.
WALTER c. RICHARD.
HENEy KEMP VArDEN.
BACHELORS OF ARTS.
HAEEY CANRy HUGHEs.
JoHN Hicks PARKER.
a LovIs GRExx STEPHENSON.
JAcos MORTON WHrrE.
| BACHELOR OF LITERATURE.
GMFs MFBASr SMITH.
MASTERS OF ARTS.
GILES NEBANE SNrru.
RonERr HESRr TCcKEe.
LUFHER RIcE WARREN.
/ ". Award OF Scholarsnips
q. The Chancellor founded bv Hug
Blair G~igsby. Esq. to Jas b
Cabell, Richmond.
D. The Soutter-tounded by jaime
T. Soutter. Ese to Jno Porter
field, Charles:own. ". Va.
c. The Corcouan-.o unded by ". "
CorcoTan. Esq 10 r. HankiR.
williamsburg
Z. The Graves-iounded by Re,
Robert J. Graves. 10 Lloyd New
comb. Gloucester.
Y. Award Of Medals
q cold and Silver Medals in the d,
partment 4 M hematics found
- by +. W. Biodgett. Esd. j
honor OF President Benz :. t.wel
Gold 10 J. IL. Parker. silver 10 "
. A. Roberts
D. Geld and Silver Medals in III
Department Of Pedagogy-found
ed 10y Z. w. Blodgett, ESQ. I
! commemorate the re stablishmer
OF the College in 1888, gold 20 {
IL. Lambert, silver To Z. b. Jone.
; c. \ Gold Medal in the Departn,er
! Of Moral Science, Political Econ
omy and Constitutional Law
founded 10y Hon. r. Walto
Moore, awarded by Mr.. r. I
Armistead to Mr.. c. c. Coleman
; Mr. II NJ Inxl
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26
NA=cNE d 5-1ylrs.

E'OR SALE Two DESIRABLE
Farms Ono centaing 1 500 scr,--
the other l2J- These farms are vsirs;-'
4 lev hundred yards OF Kelton and Ew.
Ell Depots~ &. K o.. and a miles fror.
" itl'aDsOuTg. Terms Reasonable 500
particulars address a. J.. BAKSE>
Lighttoot. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-26
Culpeper Creamery Butter

500 pounds OF this Fine Grade Butter
Nothing on this market can
equal 1t. Fresh = finely fla ISc
Nored- -..---.--.- .-.-...
$4,000 pounds American Granulated at
cost.
0,eOO Bags Dunlop and other oOo
Brands Fancy Flour, ........... cOO
WATER GROUND CORN 49,
MEAL. sweet & dry. bus. nv
ZOO bushels Finest Seed aud %
Eating Potatoes ccC
1000 Sacks Liverpool Salt, per $40
SACK,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-03
September Ladies, Home Journ.l

In the variety, interest and timeliness
of it's articles and in the beauty of its
illustrations is a notable number of
that magazine. A spirited article by
John F. Coyle, "When Henry Clay
Said Farewell to the Senate, }" describes
the most impressive and dramatic
scene ever enacted in congress and an
other by Clifford Howard tells of de.
stroyinR a million dollars day. the
task of the redemption division of our
treasurery. Elizabeth Bisland in ssThs
Difference Between Mrs. A and Mrs.
B." defines the exactions that the afour
hundred" or the dominating social
circle Of communities imposes on an
aspirant for admission to its ranks.
Mrs. Rorer's cooking lessons treats
of making "Bread and Rolls" and she
also points out Small LeakaQes Of a
Household" and how to prevent them.
The fashion articles on winter gowns.
hats, coats and jackets, by Isabel A.
Mallon have the value of being bro.
fusely illustrated from the latest Paris
designs. There are also poems. various
short sketches and the departments:
90 there is nothing lacking TO ma =
complete ty family magazine. b The.
Curtis q dPublishing company, Philadel-
phts; 10 cents per copy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-03

j. u. Clark Talks ..bou, Black Hills coa,

n. ID. CLARK Talks About Black Hills Coal
Avery ID. Clark, who was six years
ago Sioux City resident, but who has
lived for a long time in the Black
Hills, was in town recently on his way
there. Mr.. Clark owns a considerable
amount of valuable coal land about
eighteen miles west of Hot Springs,
and in speaking of it he said: ut GER
tainly can't be very long until this
northwest may depend upon the coal
mines of our section to supply large
part of the fuel it consumes. My
property shows three veins from three
to six feet thick and is of quality
equal to that of the celebrated West
Virginia product and may be used
either as coal or for coking. believe
the supply to be practically inexhaus-
tible and as soon as we can get railway
communication we will be shipping
coal to Sioux Cit yand all this north
west. The formation is regular and
and the veins are of sufficient thick
ness to enable them to be readily and
protitably worked. We are now
Obliged to wagon the coal ten miles
and of course cannot cut much of a
figure in the market under those cir
cumstances. But in due time things
will be different and then tremen-
dons addition to the resources of the
Black Hills will be made"
Mr.. Clark also said that the Klon-
dixie excitement had very materially
stimulated the prospecting for gold in
the Black Hills. Enterprise of this
sort has not been as active as in form
er years, but the craze about Alaska
has inspired anew the hope that there
are strikes yet to be made elsewhere on
earth. Sioux City Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-03
to talk to again who will be compelled
to listen.
Julia Bierbower in the Evansville
Nlll Journal of the 18th inst.
NJ. f. Conference at Rapid City.

The annual meeting of the Black
Hills conference of the NJ. +. church
was held last week in Rapid City.
Bishop Ninde presiding over it's delib-
erations. The session opened Thurs
day. At Saturdays session William
Shambaugh of the North Nebraska
conference and A. E. Carhart of the
South Dakota conference were intro
duced. Charles H. Muse was passed
to the studies of the fourth year. j.
w. Kendall, A. L. Baker and N. s..
Foutch were passed in the studies of
the fourth year and they were elected
to elders orders. Melvin Nichols. be-
cause of ill health was granted a loca-
ton at his own request. William j.
Pyle was passed to the list of effective
elders. A motion of e. e. Clough that
John Hall be ordained deacon under
the missionary rule was carried. Ros-
coe b. Hughes was received on
The seat of the next annual conference
was fixed at Edgemont after which the
various committees presented reports.
The following ministerial appoint
ments were made for the ensuing year:
Hot Springs-To be supplied.
Oelrichs-John Hall.
Hermosa-To be supplied.
Rapid City-D. w. Tracy.
Tilford and Piedmont-R. l.. Robin.
son.
sturgis-J. w. Pyle.
Whitewood and Galena-To be sup
piled.
Belle Fourche-RoscoeB B. Hughes.
Nashville-J. NJ. Gardner.
Spearfish-J. ID. Skaggs.
Buelah-J. L. MUIR.
Sundance-L. r. Bailey.
Deadwood-G. H. MacAdam.
Lead-W. Van Buren,.
Central and Terraville;-J. H. Muse.
Terry-To be supplied.
Custer-J. w. Kendall.
Keystone and Hill City-To be sup
piled.
Edgemont-A. L. Baker.
Pringle-O. w. Butterfield.