davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-15

IT ought to be the very time for
President Cleveland to go "duck hunt
ing"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-15

Communications ON interesting subjects al
ways desired. sign name in full, not for pub
ncauon, uuI commence. Write only on one
side of paper.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-15

GEAR REED still holds sway over the
lower House of Congress.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-15
FRIDAY, JANUARY Is, 1897.

MCKINLEY is now officially elected.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-15
OTHER DEATHS.

James Punkard, farmer of Dublin,
this county, died at his home Satur-
day night of pneumonia, aged eighty.
four years.
Charles E. Wise, superintendent of
the Middletown water works, died
at midnight Saturday hight last, aged
55 years.
Charles, the seventeen-year-old son
of MIR. Joshua Wachtel, of Myersville,
this county, died Sunday afternoon,
of pleurO-pneumonia.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-15
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.
RENNER,

Mrs. Aditha E., wife of Mr.. Sylves-
ter Renner, formerly Of this city, died
at her home, No 306 West Arlington
Avenue, Baltimore, recently. She was
native of Frederick, her maiden
name being Roderick. Mrs. Reuner
leaves a husband and three children,
ole of them being Mr.. John Renner,
OF the firm Of Renner & Kemp, this
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Cullen-S. J. Dunsmore. Cheyenne; J.
ii. Robbins, Gold Creek, Nevada; Il NJ.
Sanders, Chicago: B. Christensen, Eufe-
ka; George 1. brooks, O.. Lea'on, ogden,
Samuel II. Thurman, Provo; W. w.
Williams, II, ii. Carpenter, Providence,
X. H.; John w. Smith, Hyde Park
Mass; John g. Tyler, ogdeni Jamos
Pitt, Corrine.
Walker--Gus Wright, Jr, Charles z.
Carlson, ogden; Douglas NJ. Todd,
Logan; NJ. Ii. McGlynu, Silver City; q.
w Mondonhull, SpriuEyillo; John Don
aldson, Teton, Idaho; Monroe Bush,
Morour; Il, Il. MeGraw, Park City; Mrs.
Mary Allsop, Sandy.
sTempleion-o NJ. Thumler aud vito,
Chicago; Squire Coop, ogden. Il. A.
TAYLOR, Denver, Colorado; a. b. Bran
don. Chicago; Charles II. Hart, Logan,
j. w. Chandler, Chicago; Il. j. Lesnor,
Lansing, Michigan; $. Il. Frost, Omaha.
Knutsford-F. j. Reohhiut, Minnie
Reckhint, EXC, Nevada; D. j. Wallis.
Jr.. Indiann, Pa; u. Il. Bowles. Gold
CreoG, Elko, Nevada; II. l.. Train,
Great Falls, Montana; Charles NJ. Nor
gan, Now York; George Z, Moore
Omahai Go0age b, Keen. Chicago; w
q. Chapman, Wheeling, Wost Virginia
Hugh d. Bowker. Hoylyoke, Mass
c. n. Davenport, Hoylyoke, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

quarlette, though his other hunters
wero oil OF a hirh class order. Thu
unfortunate die Il ction which GO.
Cured between Nor1iGa anu the man.
agemon OF thu Metropolitan Opers
hou'e, New YORK, furnished the oppDT-
tuuity which the Salt Lave public lab,
night enjoyed II hearing her, en-
whilo Molbp, who WIS engaged IN
take nor place this organ'z ttion, brs
M ado an u.,er iallpre OF the Wagnerii n
roles IN the operge FRO uCU1
at the Metropoll an, II VS. o
surprise to tho munical crl ice,
who believe Nordica a. ba the
culy true cSnouento Of tho great Ger
man compjsor's music and 1t il not ~
uncomm thing for Nordica 70
receive overtuEea from the mana e.
msut OF thia or, at temple OF music
looking to her re- urn there, but as shC
says, "Ihey thou Int | was not COCO
enough then u d W uld not scosue o.
my requests, 60 now choose to make
MY own r1poRsl- to them NJ .
'Nurdica's advent hero will long be.
CHERISHED as tho muslcil treat OF an
age and the Salt Lake people Will
ioos upon her iuture career with
pleaeu!e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

News from Deseret to the Miilard
Progress says that the Old Dsttoit IL
coming to the front. Never in the
history OF the camp has there been
such good phowings. Tue hex is al
last in with the long tunnel $40 feet
through hard lime, without the aid OF
machinery. Ose chipping will begin in
the near future.
The Mareltlis again in good ore.
a cave has been struck in the
Eclipse; hopes are entertained that il
contains ore. Mr.. Craft has explored
1t the length OF "a Il ty- foot rope with.
cut learning anything definite.
Erickson anu johnson are working
on the Good Templar, an extension OF
the Charmed. Everything goes to
show that they are In 1t. The Charmed
will send iu q car load OF high grade
ute shortly.
The Copper Head people have about
forty tone OF shipping ore on the
dump. i. Z. Pack is taking out free
goiG ore from the long DRIFT on the
hundred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

VERNON, Utah, Jan. Y, lS97.-On
MOnday evening, the 25lb, grand
concert aDd bail was given in our
Social hall IN honor Of the birthday
OF Robert Burnp, the Scotch poet.
Scotch songs aud reciiaiions were
given by ScJtch n IbeTa Of cur com.
munity, dressed IN their native Cos.
tune, after which old and young
"trppet the light fantaetic tue" to tue
j lily Old Scotch tunes played by the
Cook baud.
Tne nail was beautifully decorated
or the occasion with fOwers, bunting,
etc, foremost among which was tue
tliatie, the emblem OF Scotland.
The entertainment was got up by
Mr.. Cook anu her sons, Rud the dec.
CITATIONS and costumes were all her
work. Much credit is due them Tor thu
enjoyment which the occasion afforded
to all present NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
PROVO.
Provo, UTAH, JAN. 20 1897
Garden City Notes.

Word was brought to Provo hs
morning that Bartholomew Race of
Goshen killed HE wife and himself
yesterday muTniur. Racl is the man
who utiunp'eu 10 c mmit suicide
lew weeks ago u WAC was brOu hit
to Prove wbtIu no was waited on by
the county physiciap, Dr.. Allen.
While here he was in tho county iail,
and before ns was released he was tx
amined before Judge Dusenberfy MS to
sanity. Tue pbysitians decided TINT
the man wss not insane, anu few
days ago he went home. The report
brought here il to the effect thar he
obtained the pistol with whIcn he
attempted to Kill himself from Jusllcu
Gardner, who hal kept 1t since tue
time OF the attempted suicide; be then
went home Onu shot his wife ana
afterwards himself, with the result
that both uiei.
w. *. Hatfield, tho deleudantin It o
divorce suit brought by MIs. Leila
Hatfield OF Springviile, objects to the
published statement that he 10 an
inmate OF the asylum. he was dif :
charged as cured several months
ago. The complainant alleges tdbt
he was committed to the asylum
and also that he is Etill OF unssvOTeu
mind, which naturally led your cor.
respondent TO believe Mr.. Hatfield
was still in the institution; but this is
mistake and prominent SpTingvlIlo
citizens who are acquainted with him
say that hts mental faculties are fully
restored. 1t IL also just to Mr.. Hattie d
TO say that tho same people do rOt
believe that his insanity was caust d
by the unnRtuTal practice, which tie
Complaint alleges brought it about.
The following business was trans.
acted In the Fourth district court yes.
tercRy: Joseph Chamberlain took
Judgment by default against Thomas
Liduisrd et al for S5lS.67, principal;
S5l. SO sttOrney's fees ana $3.50 costs.
The case OF William Mackin' o,h vs.
Thomas Fowler OF al was dismissed q
plainlltl's c0sts, ana the cnte of Hlb-
bard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co. vs.
Robert Shelton & Co. WIS dismissed
by stipulation.
Thomas Cannon, an old ana res.
pected resident OF the Second ward,
died Wednesday anu was buried yes.
terday. The funeral services were
held in the Second warI meeting
house. Mr.. Cannon was rs iyears o.
age and has resided IN Provo since
1863.
Tr,llia DOutre, who is serving a
term III the State prison Tor kiIling a
man in Willard county Ia 1891, as
written to the county clcrk FOR copy
OF the indictment. charging him with
the killing.
Archie Graham, an actor and
musician, attempted suicide in Spring
VILE yesterday by taking morphine.
A woman, It Is said, WAS at the bottom
OF his trouble.
Treasurer Mrs, Jakeman is now re-
funding Provo City taxpayers the
amount paid as county school tax, on
city property.
Job Reading OF Salt Lake hiss been
discharged from tho aeylum, cured.
Mrs. Del. Roberts OF Eureks is visit
ing friends in provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
NEWS OF THE MINES.
A Marked improvement in The Pit
Of the Stock Exchange.
THE DEEP CREEK COUNTRY
And How o Railroad Would Benz
that Dis,rlcl--PollOrk' weekly
Revi0w--0lher LENS.

There was marked improvement
II, the volume OF business transacted
ON the exchange today, while encour.
aging advances greeted number OF
the stocks. Taken us whole the call
had q much better tone to 1t than any
of It's predecessors during the week.
Both classee Of stocks shared in the
trading and the day'a business In.
volved exchanges OF $500 shares at a
ceiling value OF Sl,244.50.
There was no change Ia Anchor OK
cept 1t be that the stock WAS mn offer
ing at lower figure than usual. Ajax
remained hbc ut stationary with fall
ing tendency noticeable while
Bullion-Beek jumped up and sold
ut 1928 a. share. At the close
the stock wac freely bid for at
$3.50, with offerings of It Mt S7.75. DAILY
was ;featureless, but DAILY West rcored
a slight advance and went to 81 10 in
the bidding. Four Aces tumbled 10 q
bid OF lCt cents, but the stock was held
AZ nh Offering at ia cents. Gulena
improved In the biduiug and recorded
a transfer at Sl.20. while the closing
bid stood at Sl,l7a. Geyser aleo looked
better, although no trading was In
dulgei IN. Mercur was low ana bad
Its best bid at 500. with the stock
offered al 81 30. Mammoth registered
slight Improvement being bid for at
S2.05 share, Sunshine ana Utah
remained practically stationary
Swansea took the Initiative in the call
Of unlisted stocks anu dropped to Bit
OF 81 90. Rover was quite active at
strong figures, the stock selling at l23
aud Al cent?. AT the close it was
wanted at Az cent?. Little Piltsburg
figured In the trading at yeeterday's
selling tiguIes, while South Swansea
also subscribed q transfer to the days
business. The stock was little
lower than al the previous call. Dex-
ter wAs ur changed while Bnokeye
was strong in the bidding at l. cents
with offerings OF the stock d htile
above that figure. Northern Light
maintained its position Of yesterday.
Tho closing nguree were as ioiiowH'
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

recently reported itch strike In the
Judas mine word was brought into
this city yesterday that the owners had
aug down twenty feet deaper and
found a vein Of some two feet bearing
tine $3.50 ore. The balance OF this vein
runs from SIS to S34 per ton.
81. George Union: The De La Mar
company Is abOnt to enlarge lite mill,
and has purchased Ok Spring In
Paranagut valley, where the electric
plant viii be put IN. Power will be
transmitted from the spring, distance
OF forty.five miles, to the mines OF De
La Mar. The electric dynamo Is ex-
peaied to furnish cheaper power, and
viii displace the steam M chinerY
now In operation. Az present. daily
supply OF tweniy.three cords OF woou
ie required.
Articles OF Incorporation Of the
Chloride Point Consolidated Mining
and Milling company were filed with
the county clerk iste Yesterday. Tie
capital stock is 5000, coo divided intu
81 shares and toe tncnrporatOrs are
GEORGE Crismou, ID. IS. hurley, Samuel
Il. Walker, James McEvOy, j.. W.
Ciark ana w. u. Hubbard, ali OF Salt
Lake, With George Cfitmon os presi-
dent; ID. T.. Burnley. vics-pieslueni
w. Il. HubOnru, secretary; samuel l..
Walker, treasurer; L.. w, Ozark, Jam,t
McEvoy. The company owns The
Sufprite, Cloveinnd, l.. W. CLARK,
Clark M. 9, Hillside anu Ensign
mining CLAIMS, anu the Cnloriae
Point niue, ull in the Ophir district,
rooele county. The CuiOrtde mine
ia taken by the company subject to q
mortgage OF $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

Articles OF Incorporation OF the
Hercules Gold Mining company were
filed with the County clerk today. The
names of the incorporates are: Samuel
s. Pollock, John bern, VIM. H.Irvlne,
George w. e. Dorsey, VIM. A. Sher.
man, all Of Salt Lake City, where the
headquarters anu general business Of
he company will be located. The
capital stock oil the company is fixed
at $500, 600, divided into 500, 600 shares
Of the par value OF 81 each.
The officers Of tue company are:
samuel j. Pollock, president; George
w. E. Dorsey, secretary, anu w. H.
Irvine, treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

Broker h. q. Woolley goes out I
Tintic this evening.

Broker Il. q. Woolley goes out 10
Tintic this evening.
Colonel Patrick OF the Southern
Eureka is in from Tlntic, accompanied
oy his wife.
J. IL. Robbins, OF The Gold Creek,
Nevada, mining district was In the
city today.
Casey Cunningham OF the New
East rintio railway was in town today
from Mammoth.
"ro move or not to move" That Ia
the question with the members OF the
stock exchange.
The Yankee Girl people are at pres
ont negotiating to start work on the
mine in a week or 30, with large
force OF men.
William Mcintyre OF the Mammoth
will 90 out TO Piuiic this evening, his
purpose being to look over recent Inn
prcvements ut the property.
Tho Swansea company has decided
10 pass its February dividend. The
supply Of ore now coming from the
niue is said to be quite inferior and OF
very low grade.
1t is thought hardly probable that
the option ON the Mammoth stock Will
be taken up, AZ the time txpires early
In February ana no pay ments have as
set been made.
Prot. Marcus l.. Jones, who 70 work.
Ing the Sunbeam at Tintic, . aevun
men employed at the prop lfy. The
shRit is now down 4l5 fest and the
miners have encountered copper
stained ore at the bottom OF tho shaft.
Manager Scheuck OF the Dalton and
Lark came in from Bingham lasl
evening. He was OUT looking about
the property anu putting low extra
men to work. Development lie he
order OF the day in the Dalton and
Lark properties.
Boise Rts,esmau: Following the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

A dispatch from Hossland, b. C., to
the Spokane Sp kesman Review says:
Rumor has IL here that tho LIE Rot
Is sud, but rumor is probably little
ahead OF time. That q fabulous offer
has been made the Lac ROi people, is
not doubted here. Col. /. N. PeyIon
was asked in regard to 1t on his recent
visit 10 Rosslanu. He SAID: "No, we
do moi care to sell the lie R1i. 1t is
doing very nicely now. We ship FIVE
cars per day to the Everett anu Kan
sas City smeltere, besides what goes to
Trail. Tue mine will pay probably
DIVIDENDS OF 10 cents per share every
month from now Oh, ami uu ess a very
suit ihle offer was made we would not
SELL" The lsst efier, which is made
by an English syndicate, will probably
be we'll considered before is dropped.
AS 1t eczema to stand the fer is at the
rate OF 1910 per share, or S4.S50,0OO Is
what the stockholders viii receive for
the mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

ties. Richmond Anaconda was
twenty-five per cent lower, while
Sunbeam was alsD shaded. Silver
King is making u heavy ore produce
ton and sellers Of the stock are few.
The Sunshine is reported to be looking
very materially better ana the price OF
the stock showed some Improvement
Both OF the Swanson were lower. The
cOmpnnitn sent In some ore curing the
week ana the returns were sfRir.
Swansea will not pay dividend next
month, but no action has been taken
yet reg riding the South Swsnsea
payment. sacramento did nothing.
Utah was In slightly better demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
Ran into a Coaster.

Judc, c. c. Goodwin was run in,a
by schooner coaster on Fourth Basi
street, between South Temple and
First South s,feeis, lat evening. Hts
feet were shocked from under him and
he fell to the icy pavement 30 hard that
u gnsn was QUITO the bone Just above
tue left eye, anu his left cheek was Cut
and badly ofulsed. Df. T. Is. Beatty
stitched up the cash and dressed tn,
wound. Two schooners we're coming
down the sidewalk, aud IN attempting
to avoid 0ue Judge Goodwin was run
into by the other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

AZ their record OF production already.
~ lie sufficient proof of the
stability VI my Insertion, nru
When yon take into couaiderati1n
me TACT that wo are 20 miles irumnHy
railroad aBd that ihus ar we have
hau 10 haul our orc that distance, then
you can readily see that we have not
hau iAir chanos to chow ourselves.
he coet OF hauling our ore has been
suilcient TO hweilow up the entire
prone OF halt these mining concerns
mat are now operating, but notwith.
standinRl this, Eve have kept going
snd nave mads fairly good record In
tbo way OF dividend payments. The
oosl 0 hauling our ore to the cars 10
SllOO ton, DO you eau see that our
facilities arc not 30 conducive 10
money.makiDg sa they might b.. But
wait I'LL the tO0t OF the iron horse j.
heard there, then you will not only SO
many new mines spring into prom
inence, but you Will SEQ u common.
wealth built up that will be credit t.
the State. Our mines are not The only
valuable properties at Fish Springs,
There are several others that are lying
lay by waiting until sucn time as
InllI0al facilities are II fded.n
The gentleman Ia tito course OF his
remarks stated that as soon rs the
Utah and Galena Companies could
mustor q quorum, they would
decide on their new hosting plant. In
all probability, said he, thcy will put
in gasoline hoist, as they are 30
ietisfied with the workings OF the hoist
at the -Four Aces, that they think
like Investment win bo money well
spent. such hoist viii cost in the
neighbornood OF $4,000. When this Is
IN, the mines Promise 10 work more
satisfactorily, AID dividenus probably
Will be more regular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
THE DEEP GREEK COUNTRY.
How n Railroad Would BeBcnt Thai
District-Flsh Springs Mines.

How n Railroad Would Bencnt That
District--Fish Springs Mines.
s'Say, this talk of road to the Deep
Creek country makes me feel good, and
my fondest hope 10 that the building OF
the road will not only be found in
newspapers, but that II will assume o
tangible shape End develop into a cold,
storm reality"
Such was tho remark dropped by a
gentleman Interested IL TIRE Utah aud
Galena mines the other day. Then he
won't on to chow to What Ian extent u
railroad would tepe ft that country.
s'It would open up one OF tho most
extensive mining districts In the
State" said he. "Why person who
has not explored that country doesn't
begin to know or even realize what
there IL in II. The whole area iof
miles around 10 one vast bed CT ore.
The development, tuch as II hes boon
up to the present, hos shown
the ore TO be OF low.gTade, but
lot me tell you that as still
waters run deep, go also am / OF the
opinion that rich orc runs deep in that
particular portion OF tho State Of Utah.
The ground has barely mad n scratch
Ing over, therefore II ~ impossible to
shy definitely to what extent rich ore
bodies exist. But 1t 10 reasonably safe
10 presume, however, that in country
literally laden with ten, twenty and
hirty dollar ore, the chances Tor richer
sluG at greater depth aud under sys'
ematic developmvntl are extremely
rood.
"As you know, / am interested In
he Utah and Galena mines OF Fish
Syringe" continued the gentleman.
These mines are io.dandies, II l do
Jay II Myself, and II railroad spur
iyer vents It's way tbiiherward, W.
WI nave, beyond any doubt, TWO OF
he hest properties in Ine Slale. Ll9k
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

The regular m nthly meeting of the
High Priests OF the Selt L7ka st, Ike OF
Zion will convene IN the Assembly
Hall tomorrow, Saturday, January
Bob, 1897, at II q. N.
A coTuial Invitation IL exierdsd to
membsrs of other qunrums OF the
Priesthood to meet with the high
Priests. ELIAS MORRIS,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

One hundred shares OF Bullion. Beuk
at lbs per share; 100 Galana OF 81 20;
1000 Little PittsburR ut Il cents an
1000 at2s c"uls; $50 Rover at a cents
and 100 u 42i cents; 100 South swan.
sea at SLIGO. Total shares sold, $500;
selling value OF stock, 81 ,244 so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

Richard l.. CoIburn, stoe. nroker.
room 20, is W, second SO. Teis. go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

Kenneth Donnsllsn, Stock and
Mining Broker, No. l0l Main street,
Telephone No. Gus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29

Feny & Lowe, 10 w. End South,
STOCK, Mining and Grain Brokers.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-27

The Atlanta Sun says that in every town there are broad-shoul- dered, stalwart men leading idle lives and complaining that they can get nothing to do. Their ruin dates back from little federal of flee, which unftted them for useful work. They lost their places and will stand around for the remainder of their lives living on their friend } and waiting for an appointment" "
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-27

Kanab and Uinkaret plateaus in northern Arizona are more heavily timbered than any portion of Ari- zona territory, Uinkaret mountains of northern Mohave county are covered by billions of feet of the finest pine timber to be found in the United States. The whole coun- try resembles in appearance the San Francisco mountains.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-27

A bill drafted by Henry L. Clin- ton will be presented in the coming New York Legislature providing that persons acquitted of murder on the ground of insanity shall not be immediately released from custody, as Marie Barberi was, but kept un- der restraint in an asylum for not less than ten years, subject to re- lease by the governor.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-27

The City of Chicago Council has begun crusade against the ring ing of any large bell in the city limits and was presented to the City Council by Alderman Green acre and referred to the Judiciary Committee. If such an ordinance should be passed, it would mean the discontinuance of all bells, in cluding chimes or churches and other public or private buildings. The ordinance provides that "any person, firm, society or corporation that shall violate the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not to exceed 200$ for each ofense."
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-27


 At Philadelphia a wagon loaded with gasoline collided with an cleo tric car. The wagon was demol- ished and the oil flooded the street. The accident attracted the atten. tion of a motorman of another car, who ran his car up to the scene Seeing the oil running under his car, he turned on the current to get away. A spark from the wheel inn mediately ignited the gasoline fumes and instantly the street was ablaze. Four people were injured, one seriously, and one horse was burned to death.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-27
Notice 0f Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the CO., partnership heretofore existing between Russell, Ziemer and Boyd, under the firm name of Russell, Ziemer & Go has been dissolved, Joe Boyd retiring. Charles Ziemer and J. R. Russell will hereafter conduct the business and will collect all bills and pay all debts.
 J. R. RUSSELL,
 CHARLES ZIEMER Kingman, Dec. 2l, 1896.