davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
REPRIEVE FOR DGRRANT.
Thirty DAYS RESPITE UNTIL THE STATE ST.
PREME COURT CAN ACT.

PKEME IUI NNI' IN0I
yosomite. CAL June lo.-Governor Budd says he
wil rrant reprieve to Theodore Durraht to-day
r,,u July 8. and as often thereafter as the cir
c,,,,stances OF the case may require
g., francisco June l0-Theolore Durrant, the
,,rl.r,r Of Blanche Lamont, was reprievcd to-
49,, Governor Budd has decided upon this course
rlor to settle the question OF the rights of the
~ 9rai courts 70 interfere In the execution of a
r,',onr. imposed 10y the state court. The object
~ The reprieve. the Attorney General explained
VI r,,,ht ts 10 avoid the necessity OF rcsencncing
,,He "onyicted man. II the position taken by the
tiu.rwnr ~ lac supported by the State Supreme Court
% nnience viii be carried out on July g. just as
!, .nuh have been tomorrow but for the habeas
norpus proceedings The position taken by Gov
1nnr n,idd IL that the habeas corpus proceedings
and the appeal incident to the denial OF the vii:
go, ~ ur1ce.dings In other words the Governor
siros that the supreme Court pass upon the
-, irlon rendered BY Attorney General Fitzgerald
Ii1idinr that the proceedings do constitute stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
,cr,yc Oy JUDGE SIuONTON's DECISION.

-,. ,,,pcr "oRrGrNAL PACKAGE" LIQUOR STORE
IN SOUTH CAROLINA OPENED
Charleston s c.. June lo-The first Original
n,ckoee store for selling liquor in this state under
the recent decision OF JuGge Snhohtoi Vi .''
,-.,.a1 c,atos Court was opened here to-day An
,o,,, Of a New-York firm imported one thousand
cases of liquor The goods were hauled through
the streets. and without being mclested BY 1h the
$50 const,b blcs were lodged In Z storeroom Inc
t,flishment was opened At once and began Sell
ing liquor in original packages IT comthueH witbn HgJ,
~ H. -, fevv days several other such establish
ments viii be opened here All the hduor sold i,, no.
,SSL9res containing pnts and half plnts VIII De
pIiored an slIe What action tho Dispensary au-
.horities will take is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
TO BRING BACK ARCTIC EXPLORERS.

TIE STEAMER WINDwARD LEAVES LONDON FOR
FRANZ JOSEF LAND
London June l0.-The steamer Windward started
again for Franz Josef Land to-day In order 10
bring back from the Arctic regions the members
of the Jackson Ha rmsworth expedition. who have
now spent three winters at their little Arctic settle
nent Emwood. near Cape Flora, where they
erected observatory two thousand feet above sea
level During the present summer the expedition
was 10 make attempt 10 reach the highest
point North through an opening in Queen Victoria
Sea the open water discovered by Mr. Jackson
The Windward enthusiastically checred by a
large crowd of people as she made her way down
The River Thames Included In her freight are
four kayaks. made by Dr. NanseE for Nj Jack
son and n folding boat intended for Professor
AndrAe who expects 10 the Arctic regions
his summer IN a balloon from Franz Josef Land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
TO FORM 4 TINPLiTE POOL.

A MEETING OF JoBBERs AND MANUFAcTURERs
TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY SOON.
Pittsburg June l0--A meeting OF large 1obbers
and n committee OF the Tinpatc Manufacturers
association will be held IN New-lork within the
next few days 70 form pool. Previous 10 the
formation Of the new association OF tinplate manu-
facfurers the jobbcrs stocked up heavily At the
low Drices ard when the association advanced
prices the jobbers refused TO be governed by ,he
association rates. II is now proposed 10 combine
and fix a rate satisfactory 10 both parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
NO SALE TO GREAT BRITAIN.

A REFERENCE TO EAST AFRICA IN KING CARLOs's
MESSAGE TO THE CoRTEs.
Lisbon June l0-The Cortes reopened to-day.
The rcyal message announced that the Budget bal
anced with the aid of internal loan. demanded
authority 10 convert the foreign debt without an
Increase of the present charge 10 the Treasury and
refers 10 proje ected works at Lorenzo Marquee
Portuguese East Africa, where. II is explained, in
conformity with the aspirations Of the country.
IL is necessary 10 maintain the Dominion of Portu-
gal" The latter statement Is evidently an answer
10 the frequently reported sale OF Delagoa Bay TO
Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
,,oon c,rSEs 4 Disastrous WRECK
THREE TRAINMEN KILLED ON THE BOSTON AND
MAINE. NEAR EXETER. y. II.


MAINE NEAR EXETER. ~ II.
Exeter. ~ II. June lO.-The most serious iFegh'
vroc. on the Boston and Maine Ralroad IN many
months occurred on the western dlVisoh' ABOUT a
,or,er NJ y mile east Of this station. at 1870 o'clock
~, morning Train No. 6D. known as the Port
and and Boston through night freight. ran into
wa .hout at Fernalds culvert. The locomotive and
s.v.n cars were demolished and three men were
killed. The dead are
RANKIN Charles. engineer. OF Portland
YoI-N,i. \. G., brakeman. Of Portland
CHANDLER. Albert. brakeman. OF Portland
Daniel King the fireman, was badly burned and
was otherwise injured in the wreck He Is at the
cottage Hospital here. IL Is thought the chances
are good for his recovery
Th, train was "a heavy one. consisting or twenty
cars and was about half an hour behind time
II was speeding along al good rate. and the en-
rin.or apparently had no warning Of "A washout
9head The engineer and the two hrakemen who
were on the front part Of the train. were dead when
found They had no chance 10 jump, and were
caught In the reckage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
OFFICERS COMMISSIONED.

Albany June lo-Adjuiant-Goneral Tillinghast
has issued the following commissions: Henry Van
Deventer Black second lieutenant 7th Regiment:
Charles Henry Ross. battalion quartermastcr and
first lieutenlnt Sth Regiment; Michael Patrick
O'Connor. first lieutenant, l2;h Regiment. Arthur
Armory ir second lieutenant. l2th Regiment;
Thurber Arnold Brown, 1rst lieutenant 18th Sep
ara,o Company: Frederick Parsell ensign lst
Naval Division Thaddeus REYNOLDS Beal ensign
LIST Naval Division: Nelson Gorham Russell assis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
RUSSIAN SUPPORT FOR AIR. FOSTER.

ST Petersburg. June l0-At the banquet yester-
day evening, AT the United States Legation. in
honor OF John w. Foster. the United States Seal
Commissioner the Minister for Foreign Affairs
Count Muravieh. and the Minister Of Imperial
Domains NJ YermOloff, were present.
II Is reported here that Mr. Fosters mission Is
meeting with great sympathy and support IN Off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
HURT IN FIGHT ~ FIFTH-l|E.

AN UNKNOWN MAN TAKEN To NETWORK HOS
PIrAL WITH \ BROKEN SKULL.
Several men fought early this morning. at Fifth
ave and Twenty -ninth-st. Soon aftcrward. an un-
known was taken 10 New-fork Hospital un-
conscious with his skull fractured. c. Jolly. a
starter nj the cahstand at the corner mentioned,
" arrested SUSPICION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
LONE ISLAND RAILROAD.

The Shelter Island and Hamptons Express on
Friday and saturday June II and r. will leave Long
island Cily at + and iiroohhn FlatbusA
tituck Cuichogue Southold. Grcenport, West
hampton Quoguo Good Ground. Shinnecock Hills.
Sonrhampton Water Mills Brldgehampton. Sag
Uarbor Easthampton, Amagansett, and Montauk.
on and after June II this train will daily ex-
cept Sunday.-(Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
THE JUBILEE PROCESSION.
ORDER OF THE PAGEANT THROUGH LON
DONS STREETS.

London. June 1.-THE Times" gives this
morning the official programme Of the procession
for June %. at the Diamond Jubilee.
An imposing array Of regulars. with banos anu
seven batteries of artillery. will form the van
guard. Then will come the royal aides-de-caihp'
the field marshas and their equerries' 'ne io'
eign attaches and deputations. the queen - 10
sian Dragons. the Lord Mayor thirty-siN H"s
l!sh and foreign princes. the lndiah esoO'' ~
Lord Woseley the commandments i'hii'eu
ately preceding the Queen. who VIII haNe VIZ
Duke OF Cambridge on her right hand and the
Prince OF Wales and the Duke OF Connausn' va
her left.
Then will follow the gold sticks In waluhe' '''
masters Of horse and the masters of buckhounds'
with their equerres and the royal grooihs -
A large body Of Home and Colonial troops VIII
come next the Colonial troops FORMING '
Queens escort In the separate Coioi'ia' pi0-
cession 1t will be noticeable that the Caiiduii' =
troops are followed Immediately by WIN ~
Laurier, the Premier who Will be iis' I"
the advance guard OF the Royal Horse "uii Vs. %
while a portion of the Canadian troops VIII
bring up the rear.
All the papers publish editorials Weoo''''iie
the Colonial Promiers and delegates, especia''
Mr.. Laurier.
The Times" in an editorial upon the eNiue"'
design displayed in the arrangement OF the p,',
cession. says that the presence OF 'he Ooi0'''''
Preniers headed by Mr.. Laurier. Frenchmah
and a catholic testihes to the breau'h a.u
solidity Of the constitutional freedom the BTU
ish Colonies enjoy. ,, A.,
Todav Mr. Whitelaw Reid. the Special Am
hassador from the United states ~ the JunIice +
festivities visited Amhassado Hay and setufd
some Of the arrangements for American "a pa
ticination Of the fttes. 1t was decidel 10 nv
,n,nat. brilliantly the embassy and Mr. Eeld
residence. ,.,. ooo.s,on
A p,ctorial edition OF the Jubilee procession
nroeramrne will be published AZ shilling. the
nnroceeds 10 be devoted to the Prince of Wales
Hospital Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
Az ITALIAN VALLEY DEVASTATED.

Rome June lD-Dspatches from Verona an
nounce that a tornado. accompanied by hail, dov-
astated the valley OF Caprno yesterday evening.
Ali the crops Including the mulberry crops were
destroyed, entailing great loss Of silkworms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
MERICIN BISHOPS AT ETON.

London June l0.-The Eve Of 81. Barnabas was
celebrated in the usual manner to-day at Eton
B;shop Potter Of New-YCrk preached In behalf OF
the Neancsian Fund
The Provost Of Icton entertained tho visitors al
lrncheon and afterward presided at the annual
rreetng. Several American bishops were among
nxAra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
~ AGED WONAN STARVED TO DCAin H.
HEP 1pIoTIc BROTHER SAT BESIDE THE DoDi-
LARGE SUMS OF MONEY IN THE HOUSE

phradclphia. June l0.-Miss Hannah hn's' "s'1 ~
.ightv-nve was found dad in bed to-day "' .s'
home No iOl6 Lancasier-ave. and sNt's ' oeS''
nor on 4 chair alive was her diotic prother' man
"ei va T5era was every indication that
d''"' ~ 70, hoo, aeod for some time. and that
.lc "'' ~ Az, - starvation The only food
found in the house a crust OF Dread rs na''
a. \ stone and covered with mould. Inc two ecu
H9 " -, h,,sa f,r 0f,v wears but for the last
sight wears have seldom been seen on tle b
vn Ic hem which it Is said will amount to slgi%W
II Is believed that large sums or tOne! a9 harn
ahout the house. ana squad OF poIce mas ptt ii :,
'pcad on guard The Iiotic brother. who Is unaoie
to give any explanation, was sent 10 the fhIduei-
nhia Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
BLACK AND HILL ~ ROCHESTER,.
THE GOVERNOR AND THE EX-GOVERNOR FEI-
Iow-TRAvELLERs DURING THE JOURNEY.

Rochester, June l0.-Goyernor Black arrived In
the city at 3:47 p m. to-day on the Empire State
Express lie was accompanied by George w.
Aliridge State superintendent OF Public Works.
They were met at the station by Fish Comms-
siorer Charles s Babcock. whose guests they Will
be while IN the city. ~ .
Ex-Ciovernor David b. Hill was also on the
Emnrc State Express and upon his arrival he was
met by e Secretary OF State Cook ana driven 10
the latters home where he will remain until MORN
ino when he will be A CUES; OF the Chamber Of
commerce on its annual outing to Niagara FaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
GTJCIDE or A ST. PAUL BiNKER.

ST Paul June .a-Phlip Reilly. president OF the
.John Marlin Lumber Company and vice-president
NJ the St Paul National Bank. committed suicide
to-day by shooting. No reason Is known except
continued 'l-health. AIr. Reilly nfty-cignt
wears OF age and came here many years ago fIoni
Most Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
A TEXAS INVESTIGATION.
TO FIND OUT II NORTHERN PROFESSORS ARE
TEACHING REPUBLICAN POLITICS

Austin Tex, June l0.-After wrange lasting
over three hours. the lower house of the Legis-
lature to-day adopted a resolution 10 have COM
mittce appointed 10 investigate the charge that
tbero were Northern professors occupying chairs
in the Texas State University who were teaching
Republican politics and rdiculing the history OF
,hr Lost Cause"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
COyGRESSMAN STEVENS INDICATED .

CT Paul. MINI. June lO.-On motion OF County
Attorney Anderson Judge lee cis this afternoon
ordered a verdi'i In favor OF Congressman i. &.
stevens on trial under indictment for an al
iged overdraft In his accounts with the Minnesota
a,,yings Bank Of which he was president. The
prosecution had failed 10 make out case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
DAUGHTER TO THE CZAR AND CZARIN4

BORN AT PETERHoF PALACE YEsTERDAY-sEC-
oND DAUGHTER OF THE ROYAL COUPLE.
St Petersburg, June 10-The Czarna was delv-
cred OF a daughter at noon to-day at the Peterhof
The first child Of the Car and Czarina. born on
November 3. 1895. Is also a daughter. the Grand
duchess Olga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
BOOK TRUST SUES Az EDCCAioh'
PRESIDENT GATES. OF IOWA COLLEGE ASKED
To PAY 500 600 DAMAGES.

r,os No,nes iowa. June lo-The American BOOK
Comronv to-day began suit ~ the feug'al Oou'
against G. A. Bates. president OF the low" ~
Iege a. Grinnell. for 5000" iof 'n'l',io"' ,o,
- ,usnod eor,e tina ago a pamphlet charg-
ra' "a IN book company with bribery ana corrupl
,nethCds In getting books adopted oy sc'oo' ' "
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
ANOTHER SHOT FROM MR.. GLADSTONE
DOES NOT WANT TO SEE TURKISH ENJOYS AT
THE JUBILEE.

London June 1O-One OF the irish newspapers
puhlishes letter from Mr.. Gladstone. In which he
rafers "a the "insolence and audacity Of the Sui
tan's imperious request TO be permitted TO SEND
enyoys 10 the Jubilee" Mr.. Gladstone expresses
the hope that prudence and decency Will induce me
Government to sife the request. adding: ne
ENJOYS Of the Great Assassin would meet with
disagreeable reception In England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
OSCAR s STRATS INTRODUCED.

Oscar s. Straus followed with response 10 the
toast Of commerce and Diplomacy" His speech
which was eloquent was listened 10 with the
greatest attention. and at the close II met vo-
c!terous applause. There was remarKaDie scene
after he had delivered a few sentences. Refer
f!nS to the Mayor and several ex-Mayors. he in
ciden'ally alluded to the propriety Of having at
the table. Our probable future Mayor Great
typleuse) His reference to Seth Low was IN
stantiy taken up by the guests. spontaneously
,hey jumped TO their feet, cheering. waving
tandkcrchiefs ana shouting Low, Low Mayor
Strong. leaving his seat. caught Mr.. Low by the
arms and endeavored 10 raise him from the chair
Hr Low, however smilingly refused 10 make
my acknowledgment, and II was some moments
before the excitement subsided. Continuing his
address. Sir. Straus saic:
NitE Your .. p.rmissioD / Will place one Of my feet
UPON The commercial side oi dt'oinacy. ana the
Uher upon the diplomatic side OF commerce. Com
aerce deals with statistics. STATISTICS are nara
facts and nothing Is 80 indigestible after good
meal IA the hard facts OF commerce. For that
reason | suppose merchants either become bank
rupts or dysp. ptics sometimes they become both
Tie greatest r.rmPhs OF An'iican llpIomacy are
republics When ~ 1922 President Monroe checked
the tbTeatoncd aggressiOns OF the Holy Alliance
-pon this hemisphere, rebciious coonics were
Vea!ihs: i bond Of union was established between
the United States and the gONernmcnts south Of
&c which should become more sacred and h4llowed
as Ga h decade rolls on. tapphuSeJ
the NonToe DO,trinc 81 the minds Of European
GaiipLs. and as 10 our deep concern regarding the
fortunately and happily dispeed by President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11

Continued on Seventh Page
Evening star., 1897-03-04

Pet Lining. Feits Fire Brick and Clav AsbsStcs
Paints, Brushes. Lime. Cement. two and three.
ply Roofing Material. Al
Evening star., 1897-03-04
DlEE

an at her residcnce. ilo6 10Th street. MA1N
wife Of Thus H. nnapman. ,,.., s,,nr,.x
Marh q. at . am. Frierds Of The fainhy IN
,itcd 10 attend.
HOGAN The remains of ANDREW HOGAN, who
died February IL. is'7 At % his rrsidenee, dom III NJ
in Mt. olivet cemetery Friday. March ., al
IL O'Clock.
HUNT ON "Wednesday. March ?. 1897. nj the res
id,.nce of her daughter. Mrs. Samuel Slater, llu5
10th street. LOU lisa DUMAl;EQi L. widow Of
the late William Morris llant.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Boston papers please
coIy.b
10 o clock am. BERTHA MARIE only child
of Dr. and Mrs John II. JunghaIIs OF pneu-
Hlonia. aged ten months
Our li.tle Bertha is gone,
Her tiny spirits fed,
Our little girl Ne loved dear
Lies sleeping with III. dead ,,,
Funeral from the residence OF Mr. Joseph Mace,
40s u street northeast, on Friday March
;; at ) O'Clock pm Friends and relatives >. n
Nted-
pm at her residence 800 I2th street south
east. KATHERINE Long, aged thirty ye"rs.
Funeral from ST. Peters Church Friday morning
y O'Clock. Friends and relatives invited to
attend.
MCCARTHY ON March r,I9TuY lss7 At Ia,pEgax 1870 g%
aged sixty-twe years
southwest. $50 Am. Friday. March o.
Solemn requi IN high mass at am. at 1T.
Domnic's Church Relatives aud friends re-
spectfully invited.
MOORE At 2:a0 am. March 4. 1897. at her
residence, 1874 Rhode Island avenue. nrs
HELEN NJ. MOORE beloved wife Of Fnssikitn
Moore.
Notice OF funeral in morning papers
RTTTgsaHOliSE. The reuains Of the late MARY
ItsI-EItlIptiSE will be taken from the vault
at dount Oiiyet cemetery and Inferred at =
O'Clock saturday, March g. 1897 =
SEAMAN. Suddenly. Wednesday, March g.
1897. ut $50 I'M. JOHN SEAMAN. beloved
husband Of bridget Scanlan, native Of Comfy
Limerick, Ireland.
Funeral Will take place from his late residence,
2i29 l street, Saturday. March q, at $40
am. thrnce TO st. Stephens Chur H. where
requiem n,ass Will he said for the r.pose af his
soul. Relatives and friends respectfully In
vited to attend. Chicago papers please cs,py p3s
In MemOrfam.
JACKSON. In owing remembrance of dear
mother, MARY JACKSON. who departed this
life thirteen years ago today, March L. 1854.
Loved in life, remembered In death.
BY HER CHILDREN, l. W. JACKSON, ANNIR
q. BROWN.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-17

No gentleman will write an anony-
nous letter. The performance is so ut
terly contemplate as TO be beneath the
thought or imagination OF an honorable
self-respecting man. 1t implies, on the
one hand, deep-seated malice, and,
on the other, cringing cowardice.
Who ever i afraid 70 say his say openly
and boldly should keep his mouth shut.
The moral .'bushwhacker" who shoot:
from under cover is a nuisance not ts
tolerated by society. When discovered
he should be subjected TO an ostracisr
worse than Imprisonment or exile.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-17

Mrs. A. Tween, residing at 40 Hem
ry St, Alton, ILL.,, suffered with sciatic
rheumatism for over eight months.
She doctored for il nearly the whole OF
this time, using various remedies re-
commended by friends, and was treated
by the physicians, but received no re
lief. She then used one and half bot
ties Of hamberlain's Pain Balm, which
effected complete cure. This is pub
lished AT her request. as she wants
others similarly afflicted to know what
cured her. The p and so cent sizes for
sale by Ben H. Fernish, druggist.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-17

The professional critic ought always
10 be certain Of mis- facts. II in the very
act Of condemning other people for their
real or supposed shortcomings he should
make sad display of his own ignorance
he will shurely be laughed at BY the
general public. When the bitter is
bitten nobody sympathizes with him,
and many are even heartless enough to
rejoice over his mishap. He who vol
unteers his services as censor morum
needs TO possess at least relative ON
niscieuce.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-17

Remember this: No peddler does
anything TO help the town. He gives
nothing to churches, schools or public
enterprise. He pays no taxes. He has
nothing 10 common with our people.
He can swindle you-often does: and
you can't help yourself. He has no
store down tom to which you can return
goods that are not upto the new sample.
The itiDerant merchant has no reputa-
tion 70 sustain. The home merchant
IS and does different. He bears his
share Of the expense Of good govern
ment. When the subscription paper
j. passed he IL the first approached. He
builds house which enhances the value
Of all property. He helps TO pay for the
church in which you worship, and the
school TO which you send your children.
He cannot afford TO misrepresent his
goods Or swindlc Exchange.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-17

Beet sugar. The press in the agri-
cultural districts noting the grand sue
cess Of the sugar beet industry where
tried in other states, are advocating
the cultivation OF the beet for the same
purpose 10 Idaho. II would prove one
of the most important enterprises that
could be started, meaning large sums
Of money annually kept at home besides
putting all who. engage in the growing
of the beet financially on their feet.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-17

Trimmings i the term under which
alcoholic drinks are disguised in the
bills English ladies run up al the Lon
don department stores, according TO
salvation Army Investigators.
To prevent eorosion of collar buttons
by contact with the neck, a recently
patented button has the back made of
cork
The Oregon Short Line has on sale
l0ao mile ticket, good between all
stations at rate of 5000 each. Tickets
will be limited 10 one year from date OF
sale and must be issued in the name OF
one person only. You can get one of
these tickets at Blaekfoot.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-17
PosroFEIcE Hours /:
EYery- Day Excursions

10 ali parts Of the world can ba arrang-
"a for amy day 10 the year, tor one or
more persons, upon application 20 any
principal ticket agent u the Chicago,
Milwaukee, 4 Nh, Paul railway timer
aries carefully prepared for excursions
TO California, Florida, Mexico, China,
Japan. and 10 any part Of Europe. ~
Inmates furnished, Including all OK
pcnaes. Tickets furnished Tor the com.
plcte journey. II il necessary " walt
for ANY s0-calIrd Personally Conduct
Cd Excursions In these days VI pro-
grcsalyr enlightenment, with the hing
llsh language spoken In eyary land ON
der tbs sun, one doses not uecd 0dspcnd
upon the services u guides for slight
seeing, bat can ~ II alone Or In small
family parties, with great comfort ans
security, ard at ones own convenience
Write 70 Alex, Mitchell, Gomnercia
Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee X 81. Tau
Railway. salt Lake clay. Utah, Tor slc
tails Il yoa are contemplating trip.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-17
Dissolution Notice.

The co-partnership heretofore ex-
isting under the firm name of Horton
& Spencer, in the butcher business in
Blackfoot, is this day dissolved. A. o..
Spencer assumes all Indebtedness OF
the firm and will collect all bills due
the firm. He will also continue the
business at the old stand and respect
fully solicits the patronage OF the
public. HORTON & SPENCER.
Blackfoot, Idaho, March II, 1897.