davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
PEEKSKILL..

The Ladies' Musical Club met at the home OF
Mrs. Howard II. Pugsey. in Main-st.. yesterday
afternoon. The business meeting held at $50
o'clock programme given half hour
later The new officers are: President, Mrs. Dr.
Charles c. Knight: vice president. Miss Mary p
Johnson: secretary. Miss Lily a. Romano; treas
urer Miss Cora Still; Membership Committee. Mrs.
J. Richie Smith.
new lodge formed in Peekskill the present
week. II is known Peekskill Lodge. knights OF
Honor No. 1929 The officers for the first term
were chosen follows: Thomas p. Brown, past
dictator: Halstead II. Pierce. dictator; Clarence
II. Denike, ce-dictator: Eben Utter assistant
dictator: c. Wilkie Swain recording reporter Louis
W. Ames. financial reporter: s. Allen Meade treas
urer. Dr. Stephen F. Horton. chaplain: Fred Con-
way. guide: Everett Smith. inside guard; Frank
Shaw outside guard number of tho grand off,
Of the State and Supreme Council were pres
ent.
AT a meeting OF Cryptic Lodge. No. 7a l. o. o. F..
Friday evening. John j. Finch was elected vice
grand over Stanley Little TO I'LL vacancy occa-
stoned by James +. Hughes not Qualifying.
There is an agitation abroad for local nsur
ance company Local merchants and capitalists
are discussing the subject, and q company will
probably be formed. In 1896 there only
alarm of fire IN the village. and at that time the
fire consisted OF a small blaze In Haddenst, which
was extinguished without the aid OF the Depart
ment Peekskl doubts II there 10 another place OF It's
size in this State which can present such record
And vet the insurance rates have been raised I'm
Peekskill. and never higher than they are
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

Colonel Waring the Commissioner OF Street
Cleaning, yesterday presented silver badges to NJ
teen boys who are members OF the Mount Morrio
Rubbish League and have aided in keeping the
streets clean by making complaints when they
have seen rubbish thrown into the streets.
f. J. Berwind OF the Berwind- White Company.
yesterday denied report that his company had
sold 800 go tons Of btumnous coal to the New
York New-fI and Hartford Railroad Company
at cut rates His company had an offer OF the
business but declined to accept it the terms
proposed.
The "a Battalion OF the list Regiment. Major
Clinton H. Smith will be reviewed by Colonel
George Moore Smith Of the 6s'h Regimen. on Tues
day evening. Among the members Of the regiment
who will receive medals for long and faithful ser
vice are Iieutenant-C Colonel w. A Downs, Major
c. H. Smith and ex-Captain L. w. Francis
A special meeting OF the Board OF officers Of the
9th Regiment will be held ut the armory tomorrow
evening" at which the programme for the opening
exercises will be completed The following COM
mittees have been appointed for the year; Finance
Major Japha Captains Pool and Silsby; Armory
Major Iorgan, Captains Walton and OConnor:
Music Lieutenant Colonel Rand. Captains Tomp-
klns and Wieners The new Examining Board Is
composed OF Iieutenants J. J. Byrne W. s. Young
and H. +. Peake.
There will be a Federal Civil Service examination
on March 20 for various places in tho Internal Rev
enue Service.
A large party was given by Mrs. William f.
Hoag on January 30 al her home. No. East Forty
third-st In honor OF her two daughters Miss MIL
dred Hoag and Miss Adeleine Hoag. About eighty
children were entertained by Professor Henderson.
after which supper was served. Dancing followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
A WORKHOTSE FUGITIVE CAUGHT

A prisoner who escaped from the Workhousa.
was captured by the police of the Fifth-st. sta
ton last night while he intoxicated on the
sidewalk at Bowery and Fourth-st. When the
prisoner was taken before the Sergeant cap with
gold cord and the words Receiving Clerk"
on his head. He wore a rubber coat and boots.
When an attempt made to open the coat to
search him he fought that II took the combined
efforts OF Ave policemen to hold HIM Ile gave his
me : John Hogan He was dressed In the garb
OF a workhouse prisoner Hogan later confessed
them on, and walked boldly past mis- guards. When
the workhouse authorities were communicated
with they said a prisoner named Glynn had escaped
early yesterday morning. They also said a keeper
would be In the Essex Market Police Court this
to identify the prisoner. Hogan Is sup
posed 10 have been at work on the boat running
TO Blackwelrs Island. or on tho East Twenty-sIxth-
81. pier when ne made mis- escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
GEO. CLINT Co.
FACTORY: 1874 Aho I56 WEST i9msrReer

WITH mdss and 81 passengers + olisrbridss q Co.
NSeds sf R sS eirs.o January q an. X,
"sst 3D. win mdss and passsnsers 70 Mallory G.
WIN VIZ, mdse and passengers TO c II Mallory Co. OF
steamer Gqyandoite Walker from Newpor, New. ard
SSTo Pass. %t a mdss SAN, and 70 Oh Dominion IS
SANDY Hook. Feb g. $50 p n-WiSd strcns er.es~
CLEARED.
Steamer n + Dlrnock Pearse Boston-H Drrock
steamer lumnri Boyce. Havana and Mexican ports-
Steamer Mathuda CSor. IArvx. Philaaeiphis--w
Steamer II II Meier Ger Ment, Bremen-o.lri:ns
ps sssms, AEkadis G0 LLOYD St yohq. Mayasue.
steamer Creatan. Mckee. Wilmington and George'oTu-
steamer Fl Rio Quick Nev-Orieans-I r Van scM.
Steamer Naparima CBr. Grundey Haifax-Fu"ch, Ed's
steamer Martello CBr, Hull. sanderson & Son.
steamer Wells city OBJ, Savage Bristol-James ANN
s,S Steamer n Jason T rrSser Halifax. s. ard King
Steamer Cottage city Bennett. Portland. Me-foraa'
steamer Saint Enoch Gr). owen. Rot,erdam-snps'a
steamer Louisiana Kemble New reans-E Ale.
steamer Kansas city. Fisher Savsnnah-ocean steam
Steamer Iroquois Kemble. Charleston and Jscksoo-
steamer Fuda GER Petcrmann Genoa ana Maple
steamer I.,mpasas Bars,ow. Key IVES, ana Galyestn
steamer Old dominion Brakeman. Newport, New, and
Kirnmonl-tlh DOMINION
steamer Roanoke Boaz Norfolk and Newport New
Old Dominion ~ Co
SAILED
Steamers Yumuri for Havana. ETC. Clrcsssia (s osaS
gov: Martelo ll'n. Hull: Carbide tbr ~ NILS MIS- a.
Johns Mayaguez. Ponce etc. Neendar CDutch) hot,e1
dam: ohio Bermuda West Indies iro9uois ,na n%s
ton and jacksonville Massachusetts l81, London
Br Liverpool: In Rretasne f'D. Havre; A'h0s 's''
Halifax; Armenia iGer), Hamburg
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS.
steamer American ooutchD. Butt. from WORK JAZZ
Steamer Norman Isles tNOD. from New. YORK seps
boz Is West Hartepool. arrived at shshshAi pe'
February d a., y., ,.,,av
26 arrived AZ Liverpool F,on airy q -. .cA
steamer Radnorshire tHr Davies. from japan 49,
china f,r Nov York parsed Gibraltar FEBRUARY v.,s
January - ior Antwerp passed he ihL'I for
steamer Cycle (Brl Deans sailed from fefhampu0o Nv
New York January ~. ,.,. ala, ,ro, Port
Steamer Ross Castle on, JaVh"l""' s"i''N ~"
Natal for New York January 80 -, ,-.,, Genoa
steamer Dora Forster tBrl. Noohey. saiied from WV"
for Now-York February s. u, from, Hamburg for
steamer ra,ria M.i' n"''' ma
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II oiep. H0semann' 'A''''
steamer Deiena url lverson from Moh'e'o0' 49,
,r'm :, inc,a f,r New York February D ,... sor
Steamer Mohican (lir), Cook sailed from '"
Nsw nors :, Irene ,i,r sailed from
for New-York February o. ,-., DE-
steamer pelcomyn I5r). Irving from w n
ar ~ arrived az Buenos Ayres January yYn,k Janu-
S,eamer rrcia Ger. Rubarth from ~, AZ 81
ary Tor Agoa BAY and p"ri Naval 1,ana S 81
steamer Ftirst bismarck t.ier, AInsrs /reS~sAry
the orient excursion arrived az VIZ /ssed from
Southampton FEBRUARY " " v..r
1888 y m. ,,.,.r. ,rr, Ieboeuf fok/New-A"~
saiied from Hayro February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
sCHArFER INQUEST AT BURLINGTON

Burlington y. j.. Feb (SpeclaD-Coroner Fisher
and jury Of six men he'd an inquest to-day at the
Belldn House the death OF Nicholas Schaffer. who
shot his wife the street here yesterday noon and
then sent ball through his own brain. The only
testimony OF Importance was given by DR.. T. g.
Heneken. for whom Schaffer managed an iron
foundry The doctor said that Schafrer had told him
time ago OF n strange feeling lmpelng him to
kill his wife Dr. Heineken had arranged a business
trip for Schafer In the hope that the diversion would
be beneficial to him. lie should have started yester-
day afternoon The jury after hearing number OF
witnesses gave a verdict that Schaffer al the time
OF the tragedy abored under severe mental strain
and was wholly irresponsible. 1t became known to-
day that on Thursday night Schaffer made an as
sgnment 10 his sister Mrs. Charles H. Parker OF
benefits TO the amount OF 5000 payable TO him by
various orders OF which he member. Mrs.
Schaffer is still In a precarious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
MUSICAL FOR THE BABIES HOSPITAL.

The following Of the patronesses OF
the musical to be given Thursday. at 2:3D p m. Mt
the Waldorf, TO raise funds for the Cribsde Com
mittee OF the Babies Hospital. No. 657 Lexington
ave: Mrs. George T. Adee, Mrs. George A. Adee.
Mrs Ernest r. Adee. Mrs NJ Dwight Collier,
Mrs. Ernest c. Loriard Mrs. James NJ Water
bury Mrs Frederic w. Jackson, Mrs. Martin ].
Keogh. Mrs. Henry A. Coster, Mrs b. Horace
Gallatin Mrs Robert Able Mrs. Henry b. Barnes,
Mrs James l.. Barclay Mrs. Daniel Lord. Mrs.
Samuel Sloane Mrs. j. Howard Latham. Mrs. John
Sanford Barnes. Mrs. Henry Mills Day. Mrs John
Howe. Mrs John j. Knox Mrs. Hugh ID. Auchin-
Gloss Mrs. james Taylor Soutter, Miss Ellen y.
Brown. Mrs. William X. Soutter, Mrs. Arson w.
Hard. Mrs Morgan Dix. Mrs Samuel Keyser.
Mrs. j. Henry Harper. Mrs. g. II. Hartman. Mrs.
Daniel Butterfled, Mrs. Harris G. Fahnestock,
Mrs. Randolph a. Townsend Mrs. J. Grant Will
son Mrs. G. Ledyard Blair. Mrs William Nance.
Mrs. Schuyler Quackenboss, Mrs. Charles g. Mil
Ter Mrs. Thomas j. owen. Mrs. John II. Hinton.
Mrs George W. Smith. Mrs. Henry +. Deutsch.
Mrs. f.. A. Constable. Mrs. Richard Arnold Mrs.
Raoul g. Kimbal Mrs. Necessary Butt. Mrs. Par
son Merrell, Mrs. Louis 7. Romano, Mrs. Joseph
r Low Mrs. Robert Hoe. Mrs. Frederic H. Bets.
" G. Vermilye, Mrs. Washington F.. Common.
Mrs Robert Oyphant and Mrs. George j. Could
The ushers will be DR.. John A. Iiartwell j. San
ford Barnes jr. James Barnes and Albert Morris
Mile Marie Engle, Miss Geraldine Morgan, Tom
Karl. Paul Morgan and Pol Plancon have offered
their services. Tickets may be had at the waldorf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
WHITE PLAINS.

Independent Engine Company has nominated the
following officers. to be elected at its coming an
nual election Foreman. Charles A. Matthies; FIRST
assistant, Admiral Dot; second assistant, William
Armbruster; secretary, John J. Haley; financial
secretary. George Hussong; treasurer. James
Murphy: stewards. James Barrett and Thomas
Feeney.
The pulpit Of the First Baptist Church to-day will
be filled at the morning service by tie Rev. MIR.
Edgerton. of Newark. n. j.
Superintendent James w. Pierce Of the West
chester Temporary Home has recovered from his
recent attack OF illness.
The first reception and dance Of tho newly organ
lied Scarsdale and White Plains Social Club was
held Friday evening at the home of Elijah Miller,
In Broadway.
mission rooms. in Railroad-ave. every evening this
week, Saturday excepted
contested election Of Henry w. Norton against
Isaac Purdy. Mr. Purdy is the Supervisor fronNthe
was contested by Mr.. Norton who alleged that Mr..
Purdy ineligible at the time Of his election be,
cause he was school trustee. although he resigned
that Office before he assumed the Supervisorship.
The Judge decides that Mr. Purdys election was
valid that the law evidently designed TO pre-
vent a holding both Offices because they have
relations with each other, but there seems to be no
reason why man should resign the school office
before the election took place at which was to be
decided whether he would be chosen for the other
peal from Justice Keogh's decision. The tenure OF
the e his seS
also resigned before qualifying as Supervisor. Is by
this decision of Justice Keogh also held valid.
At special term of the Supreme Court, before
Justice j. o. Dykman. held at the Courthouse in
this village yesterday, the following DEGREES. Of
divorce were granted: Leon Rover from Genevieve
Rover William Murphy from Mamie Murphy
Alfred S. Carr from Jessie Carr and Moritz Umlauf
from Elizabeth Cmlauf. Justice Dykman took
occasion question the counsel for the people from
New-York City as TO the reason why these cases
were brought into his court. In reply tho counsel
Informed the Judge that 1t was done 10 save time;
that decisions in the city courts account Of the
great amount Of business Of this kind coming be-
fore them. could not be obtained In less than from
four O months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

time custom of the school TO hold its anniver-
sary on this particular holiday every year.
Thomas F.. HapgoOd president OF the Board OF
Education. died at his home in Spring-st. yester-
day afternoon after illness of month
Mr.. Hapgood born IN MASSACHUSETTS. and at
the time of his death was seventy-three years old
He for thirty years resident OF Sing
Sing. and superintendent Of the Bay State
Shoe and Leather Company's factory. He at
nent In its social and religious circles. Mr.. Hap
good a widower. and two daughters and three
sons survive him. The funeral will be held
morrow evening at O'Clock. The burial will be
MIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Mr. and Mrs W. b. Van Wagenen. who were ar
rested complaint of their coachman and cook.
w. b. Davidson and his wife yesterday morning
retallated by swearing ont warrants against the
coachman and his wife before Justice Swinburne.
Van Wagenen is charged with assault In the second
and third degrees. and his wife with assault In the
third degree. while the charges against Davidson
examination Of Mr.: and Mrs Van wagenen will
take place before Justice I.ambden on next Tues
are out on bail In the sum OF $500 EACH which was
furnished by Charles b. Durkel. The examination
some day next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
CHURCH STUDENTS ELECT OFFICERS

The last day of the Church Students Missionary
Association Convention opened yesterday morning
with prayer at the General Theological Seminary.
Following came the business session. Two invita-
lions. ono from Toronto Canada, and tho other
from Cambridge. Mass. inviting the body TO hold
Its next convention In those places were received.
and the question was put TO vote which resulted
In the selection OF Trinity College Toronto
The following officers elected for the com
Ing year President. J. II. Warren Trinity College.
Toronto: first vice-presldent NJ Taylor Cambridge
Theological SCHOOL, second vioe-president F. A.
Wright, Philadelphia Trinity School; third vice.
president +. NJ, Amber University OF the South:
secretary. J. n. Boyld Trinity College, Toronto;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
treasurer. W. j. Lockton. Seabury Divinity School,

Farbault, MINI. ,,.
NJ the Seabury Divinity School, on Two Mistakes
About Missionary Work" william w Craig, OF
Montreal followed with a paper on DIVINE Jusuce
and the I-nenlightened Hea;hendcm." +. w. Am
bier OF the University of the South, then read
paper on Missions Among the Negroes IN tho
South The Change OF Emphasis In Foreign
Mission Work" the title of the next paper
which was read by c. f. Hutchinson. OF the Cain am
hridee Divinity School Tho last was on tho sub
iect OF True Conservation. by Upton Bean
Thomas OF the Alexandria Divinity School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
STING FOR INSURANCE MONEY.

Trenton. n J.. Feb Ga suit for $4,000 has been
begln in the United States Circuit Court hero by
the heirs of Oscar Seebars, once OF New-York and
later OF Paterson. against the Mutual Reserve Fund
Life Association OF New-York. Mr.. seebars held
an insurance policy OF that amount, but the conn
pany refused TO pay the claim, although seeDars.
T. is said. had been paying his premiums regularly
sin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY FEB, q. 1877.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New-York. Passow. Southampton January 30
mdse. Ill cabin and oi steerage passengers 10 In
ternationa Navigation Co Arrived at the bar at 500
IN.
Steamer Aler GER Miroer. Bremen January ~ and
Southampton with mdse 20 cabin and l42 Storage
passengers oelrlchs s. Co. Arrived at the Bar at
1910 M.
Steamer Iassell (3r) Trenaman Rio Janero January
g. Victoria 10 and ST I.aca q, With mdss 70 Busk =
Jeyons. Arrived at the bar at II 20 q M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

Lyman g. Frieze Mrs H. T. TIlllnghast, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Treat Body. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin NJ.
Felt. Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ, Carrere, Miss Mary
Marsh Mrs Teacle Wallace Lewis. Miss Charlotte
Henderson, Mrs +. Gardner Thompson and Messrs.
Charles Z. Boynton. NJ ]. Cruikshank, Gustav
IIeineken jr., a. A. Lawrence and II. q. Van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
Announcements.

Henry A. Daniels. NJ d.
90 West s9h 81.
,uno,rmsnrs OF the System. Impotence. stery.
and like ailments. Hours s 10 !, b to T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrs. 7o3 sunse. o24 Moon sets m iiAl Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
NJ sorav Hook II 20 GOV. Island % He'll Cato i1s
- W-sondy Hook II: AZ Gov Island l20i Hell Gate 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II.
| Santiago Nassau. n & cuba 100 m 300 n m
| La III. Duchesse. Savannah. SaVan..- 800 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

= g. W Winamac. e q W.
49, NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
MONDAY. TEBRrARY s.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 8
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY o.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-26
Academy Of the Visitation Sisters,
At Lewiston Idaho

The best place for higher education of
our girls in the English language, music,
painting, drawing and needlework.
For further particulars, regarding board
and tuition, apply to Mother Superior,
Lewiston Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-26
We Welcome All Your Patronage

We have an assortment of New
Testaments,in fancy pocket editions
leather binding, gilt edges, just the
thing to carry to Sunday school or
church, also Bunyan's Pilgrims Pros
gress, illustrated, beautifully bound,
large, clear print, and Poetry and
Art, containing poetic gems, and
beautifully illustrated, also Naval
Battles, and our new Navy. All
those books will be sold cheap at the
REPORT office.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-26

[ will be in my Office in Cotton
wood, every Saturday for the trans
action of all business.
H. ROBBINs.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-26

Owing to the thanksgiving time
claiming SO much attention, our
correspondents have failed TO send
in the news for this issue.
H E Hendricks printer, who has
been employed on the East Oregon
ian, was in town on Saturday, on
his way from Denver to Lewiston.
There is only one vacant house
in town, and that a small one in
the north end, nearly every room is
occupied, which speaks well for
Cottonwood.
All accounts due this paper must
be settled by January 1st, 1898.
We will take oats, barley, or wheat
at market price, but it must be de.
livered at this Office.
DR.. Truitt will answer all profess
ional calls, night or day, office at
residence, near the Catholic church.
The ladies who desire a hat suita-
BILE for the season and of the very
latest New York fashion, can find
them at.
Mrs. J. M. WoLBERT.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-26
GLEANINGS.

Look for Harry's locals.
See new ad of the Denver hotel
HARRY'S GRANGEvILLE Idaho.
See change in ad of Cash Bargain
Store.
}. W. Gains returned from Lewis
ton on Monday.
A. L. Smith of Nezperce was il
town on Monday.
DR.. Bray returned last Thursday
from White Bird.
Mrs. ]. w. Turner returned from
Indiana on Tuesday.
Jess Dixon came in on Tuesday
with a load of freight.
Our schools are rogressing finely
under skillfull manipulation.
Mrs A. B. Rookie was on the sick
list but is happily we'll again.
A. P. Eitizen, the Nezperce drug
glst, was in town on Saturday.
H. H, Nuxoll and Judge Robbins
went to Greencreek on Monday.
Geo. Newman made flying trip
across the Prairie last Saturday.
CO. Olson of Keuterville came
up from the Palouse on Monday.
Johnnie Rookie brought to this
office turnip that weighed l53
pounds.
Leatherette Photo frames at the
REPORT office, nice for christmas
present.
Mr.. Getty, who lives on the res
ervation, called at this Office on
w ednesday.
Walter Sanders and Thomas
richards of Harpster, were in town
last Monday.
Cottonwood is steadily growing
despite the efforts of some shysters,
and pessimists.
Hugh Carlin miner, from Elk
City has taken rooms at the St.Al'
bert for the winter.
Joe Howell has some very fine
large nice turnips, samples OF which
ne left at this Office.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-26
Notice..

The firm of Nuxoll & Stubbers is
this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent, and division Of property made,
Herman H. Nuxoll assuming full
control and ownership of the store
at Cottonwood, and J. Barney Stub.
bers, assuming full control and own
ership of the store at Greencreek,
all persons knowing themselves i'm
debted to the late firm will please
settle at once at place where debt
was contracted. All accounts not
settled by the 1st day of January
1898 will be placed in the hands of
a collector.
Dated, this 18th day of November
1897.
SIGNED HERMAN III. NUxoLL,
j. BARNEY STUBBERs.
Thanking the public for their past
liberal patronage, we solicit con-
tinuance of the same at our respect
i've places of business, wishing each
past partner good success,
We remain,
Yours Truly.
HERMAN III. NUxoLL.
J. BARNEY STUBBERs.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-26
Notice.

In view of the Importance, as we'll
as the deep interest, taken in the
recent decision of the Supreme Court
in the case of Kohn VS.. Kingsley,
commonly known as the "Fee Bill
Case" a limited number of copies
have been printed in pamphlet form.
Any person desiring a copy will be
furnished free by applying or writ
ing to the Clerk OF the Supreme
Court ut Boise, Idaho.