davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29
Mcmillan May Be Ambassador,

Washington, Aug. 29.-No formal Of
fer of the ambassadorshp to Great
Britain was made to Senator Hoar.
President Mckinley before leaving re-
ceived q response to the inquiry he
caused to be made which satisfied him
that Senator Hoar would not accept,
SO that the way Is open to the appoint
ment Of Senator Mcmillan or anyone
else tie president may select.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29
CLAUDE MATTHEWS DEAD.
Prayer Service at tho Bedside of the
Dylug Ex-Governor.

FFHyGF SeTVIO6 6t thO Be0Sfdo OF the
Dying Ex-Governor.
Wingate. Ind.., Aug. 29.--At $50
o'clock yesterday morning at the Me-
harry Homestead. where he was taken
Immediately after his sudden afiiiction,
x-Governor Claude Matthews passed
away peacefully. surrounded by his
wife and the ether members of his Inn
mediate family. There was prayer ser
vice accompanied by the singing of
hymns at the bedside of the dying ex-
governor About3 o'clock the minister,
in the course of the service. asked the
dying man IL he believed in Jesus. The
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29
iiaS Typhoid Fever.

Mrs. r. L. Holiday, wife OF General
Holiday, superintendent Of the Delaware
Division Of tho p, w. g. B. railroad, is w.
ing very i'll at her home In Dover with Nv.
phoid fever DR.. Steel, Philadelphia
specialist, who has been in attendance.
gives very little hope for tho lady's 10.
covely.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29

Plans ior the new high s,hooi will he OK.
alhined at O special meeting Of tho Board
Of EdUcatlon to. night. The plans will then
=ha anhmltfad IL tho building committee
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29

On Monday evening. the Democrats Of
the First Ward will hold meeting at No.
213 West Front street, for the purpose Of
uominBting delegate to the State Con-
yentiolf.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29
Six Killed at n CrOSSinp.

-lEqM le SuIuoAe GppInlBS peII!N sIsM
suosIed xlS-'65 '5nV 'sseW .eIBM
ing's Crossing, on the Boston and
Maine railroad, by collision between
train and a wagon containing a
pleasure party of II persons. The dead
are: George Whiting, aged so; Jessie
Whiting, his daughter, aged IS: Sadie
Whiting. another daughter aged 20,
George Whiting, Jr.. aged 10, John
Scott, aged g. and Albert Rich. aged
16. The pleasure party was made up Of
the Whiting family and some of their
immediate friends, of Bondville, and
they were going from their home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29
The Weather..

For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer-
roy, Delaware and Maryland: Showers:
warmer; easterly to southeasterly
winds. .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29
Removing the Sick From Camp Aiger

Washington. Aug. 29.-The sick at
Camp Alger are being rapidly removed
to their respective states. Forty-two
sick men of the Missouri regiment left
yesterday in hospital train. Today 100
sick men of the Sixty-fifth New York
will be sent home in hospital train.
There was one death at camp yester-
day. that of Law Miller, Company I,
Eighth Pennsylvania. from pneumonia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29

DIR. Simms White Pulmonio Balsam
The worlds great Expectorsnt, the famous
@ cure for Sore Throat s2a hpng &lssAlss.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29

p..AAA.n.il. p....hll..~.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
ltOhI T. INSURANCE..

We publish an excellent article on
this subject from the News and Cour-
ier. 1t gives you some idea of the
great amount of money that is sent out
of the State and the South each year
for insurance, both life and fire. And
we ask why could it not. be kept at
home? At least some Of it?
We have home insurance company
in Newberry with about 2000 policies
In force in this State and North Caro-
lima and about $2,O00,00O OF insurance
written 1t Is the Home Mutual Fire
3 Protection Association Of South Caro-
lima with Mr.. j. N. Martin of the Nh
tional Bank rs president, and a board
OF directors composed of our success
8 8iul{ business men. 1t is still writing
( lnsuraRce and has the cost to the In.
sured down to the minimum. Mr.. Tbos.
II. Harmon u general agent. They
4 have had several losses and they have
Gil been promptly and satisfactorily
! adjusted.
g ihere ls no reason why these home
associations should not be successful
and keep our money at home and at
the same time give us absolute secur.
ity.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12

your srFragcs promising cheerful ac-
ouiesccucc in the result Of the election.
If you approve of my candidacy by Civ
ing me the nomination for the oilice, l
will endeavor tie pei form its duties to
your satisfaction and to the best Of my
ability.
GEO. S MOWER.
Ncwberry, S. G., June Is, 1898.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12

Of martyrdom is reached when an in
ferior laundry sends your linen lone
with ragged edges and spread eagle
huttonholcs. If it. don't "drive man
to hard drink > it will surely drive him
to seeking laundry that will insure
him such perfect work us is done at the
Ninns:Ou House Steam Laundry We
not "nly give your linen u perfect color
and finish, but we S'.nd IL home in Il
condition that insurcs comfort in hot
weather..
HUEN y in = -. "rrly to ''"''
a \. GATES. Prurriet0r.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12


Senator f;c, ( M,,,or ,, :; , ,,:,.,r
(c,rr,I i; - ~ I1 -, I l' ,'''''''' ~ ''' N''or"ey
,',. - ~ ~ "' 'NPc'c"oc o 3
,>r,.,co ,r H.. ,>.or,.;., L L, ,,. '7 i Wv
IN bc best schools If ,b, rorn,r, 1 ~ % ;': "''n':'
,,yl,c,,1,,. r ~: l, ;r.: y, " 'pi "
.r,u,. f N,,,. I,, ;,,: C '' 'e" - ', 'cS'
,,,, i, 500 o,,,.,1 ,>,,l;,' : ,u: ':, I!'''
h ,,. ,1,,, =; g., ,r ~ ~ '
A,,.,o. or ,,. , .,, r '", ,. ,',, ~ ~ "
III. u,,.,, ,,.,,:, , ,,,.I'., 49, = - " ~ ,''
foun,o,n r,r t,, .ucrc.. or III. rI >rr: Wv -, ~ WV
I,nnc,;,,r>. ,,o,, hi. r,,ur,, r.,,, u, J.,
su,v Of law IN t,c onirc or Nh; 7 I 49, H ~ Wv
mcd to nr,r IN ,S-- ~ Ih ,; - ~ ""' T'S ''-
Mr. Novrr b,u ,r,d,, ,n ,,,;,l>1, .,,,,,.,:
his convictions Of great tcnoci,v Of nur,ns ,I a, =;
ii. ,,.,,,. - .I r, ,...-.'' i' t w "'' III
lwnvs thorn,I r,rd ,,I hi 'rn,'''h u "w lie
.monv and the law ncr,oinno ,o thc,, ,,,, r. .;1 ,
'r, : ' :.,' '3 w ' " ~ ,.''c" 10 Il
~ ISSUE "'''9 "'l''''''' ''S'S c"nhh1''cdto hm llS
mo is "nyc"l q"ck clear in perception, vigorous in
its grasp and logical.
In 1891 Justice Pope, the Supreme Court, who WAS
then ATTORNEY General Of the State So cc,c, him; ~ ;,
counsel i; ,h ,an, rr w." ', 'S associate
~ " " '''" Ee'"o" ''' INC ''"'e OF inc Coosaw cases.
J" ""c were hVoVeo large ncrcsslnd was one OF the most
'oy contested causes brought in the State
MIR. Mower made able arguments in all the State and Fedora,
Courts in which that cus, was won for ,, s,., '''
~ ,h sn;n, r sn ,L c,' "''' 'o' '"' ''''
IN 'he spring OF 1895 the State was again involved in
very important legal battle when the registration laws
trial in the Federal Courts in which was sought to lcft
the will of the people holding the Constitutional Convcn
on Aroin his ,rr, ,,;l;: ,c,u,c,, ,,,, .,r - ,,,,
co, ,;,x r.,,;vd h ~ ,;., w 80, ' :, ,""r ', y" W, " r'
'' ',e ''''s'"' nc was 'c'""e" IN nch"l' {" the State
the State victorious Judge popc Attorney Gen.
cra, and Attorney General Barber in their REPORTS 10 fine
General Assembly boil, speak in hiph TERMS Of his .i, m
'"eSc , cases.
ncS 'cSc nc has been engaged in many and important
causes in the State Cours involving interests and his
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
Very truly yonrs.
GEO. ). NjOVER

This correspondence srcaks for IT,
self and trust clearly defines my posi-.
ZION IN this catnpaign. | AIN now in
TINS race for the nomination for the
ONCE OF Attorney General az an indi.
vidual and submit my candidacy to
The silver lance., 1898-04-08

On Sunday the first Jack train Of the
year passed through Crystal, laden with
coal for the Crystal Mountain Mine.
Though the train consisted Of only forty
animals they brought about three and a
half tons OF coal. The event OF work be-
ing resumed packing was Of such inter-
est that every man in Marble who could
secure q horse to ride came along with
the train, and We noticed Charley Mel
ton, who owns and directs the work Of
the tram, was ably assisted by Jim Car
penter and Fred Rummel. both OF whom
seem to be developing into first-class
jack punchers.
The silver lance., 1898-04-08
TIPPING IN ENGLAND.

Servsnts DoAa0A ExtFn Hoss-LenUe
Ualess rAsy Get TAe2
An EngiiaA lady who read what ap-
peared last week in your columns abos:
tips to servants gives me an anecAote
that shows how much the Prince Of
Wales crusade against them 10 need
ed. says London Truth. She goes IN for
temperance. liberalism. philanthropy.
etc. One OF her footmen came to her
the other day TO represent his case"
What II your case. Joseph?" she
said. Il am sure 1t Will give me pleasure
70 give you all satisfaetion."
my case. your ladyship, u this:
foAr ladyship a on visits too many
philanthropic and psychological women
and that so-s Of thing. Taey give such
small tips that feel ashamed Of my.
self for receiving them. Tho temper
ance women give NO tips At all. sup
pose they think ws servants spend all
eur tips in drink. Formerly the tips
Ssed to be nearly equal to the wages.
I counted on them continuing 90 This
u my ole cAse. and beg to inform
-FOUR ladyship that speak for Jemima
and Susan. the housemaids. and for
Green, the eoachman."
The lady answered that she feared
she must get new set Of servants. ana
that, whether she did o. not, she would
eause placards to be posted In all the
guests rooms to inform them that ses-
wants vere mot allowed to receive tipa.
She wA1 ready to allow. however. .
small increase In the wages. II that
vas not satisfactory all might leave and
n oace " they desired. They took hw
Ct her WUfd.
The silver lance., 1898-04-08
rh.d stevens. Hou.. Denol,, A.d

Thad Stevens House Demols he'd.
One Of the historic old houses of Capt
,ol Hill. Washington. is now being do
molished to make way for . handsom.
modern residence which is to be erected
upon the site. People passing along
b street. between First street and New
Jersey avenne southeast, have noticed
for ycare an ancient residence ON the
south side Of the street. which has been
one Of the landmarks. The Oldest In.
habitant when asked about It would
say 1t was formerly the home Of 1nad
Stevens, and thereupon the house as
surhed renewed interest in the eyes Of
many A project vas on foot At one
time to purchase the house with money
contributed by colored people and te
s,ake It memorial to the regard which
the colored race entertains for the
memory q Thad Stevens. Ex.Senatss
Bruce and other colored men Of mote
we're interested In the schema, b0 )
oas ahaGdoneA
The silver lance., 1898-04-08
NOTICE OF FORFEITuRE.

To Z. W. Morse, Z. G. ". franklin and George
Il. Read and to their heirs and assigns:-
You are hereby notified that during each Of the
years 1884, 1895. 1896 and 1897 have expended the
sum Of one hundred <ol00) dsllars. in labor md
improvements upon the Norman lode. mining
claim. situate. lying and being In Elk Mountain
Mining District, county Of Gunnison. state Of
Colorado, in order to hold said claim under the
provisions 1T Section 1894 Of the Revised Stat
utcs Of the United States and the amendment
thereto. approved January e, 1850. concerning
annual labor upon mining claims. being the
amount required to bold said lode for the period
ending December u. 1898; and if within 20 days
after the publication Of this notice you fail or
refuse TO contribute your proportion Of asid ex-
psnditure ~ CO owner. toeether with tho oost Of
this notice. your interest in said property will
become the property OF the subscriber, your
owner. who made the expenditure required
OF you under the tsrms Of said section and
thereto.
Dated March Is, 1898.
JOHN r. FITCH.
First pub Mar. ls. 1893, Last pub. June 10. 1893.
The silver lance., 1898-04-08

Friday evening Of last week Mrs. "
A. Cobb entertained the people Of Crys
tai with = party complimentary to
Messrs James Usher and Frank White
both Of whom departed on Monday to be
absent from camp for some weeks, the
former to Paradox Valley, and the latter
for an extended trip east The evening
was devoted to cards and conversation,
and not the least Of the entertainment
was the violin music with organ accom-
paniment furnished BY 4sssrs Rummel.
Brynn and Melton. Those present were
HssdAmes Usher, Ward, Cobb and Miss
Gladys Melton. Messrs Usher, c. A.
Wiliath% White. Williams, Ward, Rum
NAL, Stevsos, Brynn, Cobb and William
Melton. and Evan williams Of Marble.
It was . very enjoyable party and wall
long bs remembered - . most pleasant
event. Refreshments wsrs served ct the
usual hour.
The silver lance., 1898-04-08
mtsaarek and the Americas 0ari,

DSsnsrek and the Ansrieaa Gin,
Or. Stefansson retells the story ef a
beautiful American girl from Colorado
Who went to ksssingen TO see Bismarck,
who was taking the waters there. Hav-
ing feasted for some days on, the sight
ef the great man, she one day SUM
moned up courage. walked straight ur
10 him, and said: "Durchiaucht. / an
going to Colorado to-day: may l shaks
hands with you before go?" She tool
his offered hand and attempted to kiss
It, but he promptly said: I'm kissingep
we do not kiss hands," and then and
there he ksssed her ON the mouth at
tenderly and a6ectionately NJ any lover
And yet, remarks DR.. Stefanason. som
people will try to make out that Bls-
mayck u blind to 4 womau's charms.
The silver lance., 1898-04-08

We are glad to know that the Miller
coal mine at Marble, since being opened
up, is yielding about the best quality Of
black diamonds to be had in this won
derfully rich coal district. The Miller
mine is nearer to Crystal than any other
and to know that its product fully meets
the requirements Of the consumers hero
means that it develops = home enter
prise. The coal being freighted by jack
trains to the Crystal Mountain Mine is
from this mine.
The silver lance., 1898-04-08

AAHER8 II no more responsible position
ON earth than that of . railroad engin-
eer. On his steady nerves. clear brain,
bright eye and perfect self command. de-
pend the safety OF the train and tho lives
OF its passengers. DR.. Miles, Nervine and
other remedies are especially adapted to
keeping the nerves steady. the brain clear
and the mental faculties unimpaired.
Engineer F. ". Mccoy. formerly OF l4a
Broadway. Council Bluffs. but now residing
At 3ll1 Humboldt St.. Denver, writes that he
suffered for years from constipation. caus-
ing sick. nervous and bilious headaches and
Was fully restored to health by DR.. Miles
Nerve q Liver Pills, heartily recommend
The silver lance., 1898-04-08

The weather at Crystal the past month
has been a remarkable mixture OF spring
and winter. Our brilliant sunshine has
been alternately mixed with snow, chilly
nights and wind in q way to puzzle the
weather profits as they never were be-
fore. But just at present the weather
clerk is doing all right il he does not
change his mind again.
The silver lance., 1898-04-08

The outlook continues promising for q
splendid showing to be made in Crystal
mines this ysar. The work OF the winter
has uncovered much ore, but has largely
beca in the nature OF development work
extending tunnels and otherwise prepar-
ing properties for the actual work OF tho
summer season.
The silver lance., 1898-04-08

Through the kindly interests Of two
Crystal ladies' we have learned what that
is Allen Hodges wears instead of a coat
and vest: 1t is a shirt waist. In defin-
ing it they also told US how that article
OF apparel should be worn, but we are
unable to spare space to print their ex-
PLANTATION.
The silver lance., 1898-04-08

George Young deserves the medal as
the most energetic man in camp: Last
week he spent two nights in town and
had breakfast at his cabin q mile and a
half away by seven in the morning. He
reports work on the Lucky Day tunnel
going on nicely.
The silver lance., 1898-04-08

Spring Is making its appearance at
last for Jim Brynn the other day killed
ground squerril and Ambrose Williams
spent Tuesday cleaning the store OF the
Colorado Trading and Development
Company.
The silver lance., 1898-04-08

Allen Hodges hauled up several sled
loads OF wood from the fat below town
Sunday for N. w. Ward. Ward figures
that by manning ono end Of the saw
he saved el8 on this load OF wood.
The silver lance., 1898-04-08

Mr.. Ward and Mr.. James Brynn made
trip to the Lead King on Wednesday
to bring down some provisions left over
from a contract which the former has
recently finished on this mine.
The silver lance., 1898-04-08

Mr.. n. ". Ward has been employing
his spare time for the past week on his
wood pile. 1t would already do credit
to q winter in Clondyke.
The silver lance., 1898-04-08

Lutte Fulton came down from the
Daisy Saturday and went on to Marble
to visit his family over night. Ross ac-
companiei him on his return trip Sun
day.
The silver lance., 1898-04-08

DR.. Miles Remedies"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under . positive
guarantee. drst bottle
benehts or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
The silver lance., 1898-04-08
STAGE AND NAIL,

The stage and mail departs every morning At
Z and arrives every evening at6; except Sundays
Arrives and departs from Garbondale 1t tho
ssme hour.
The silver lance., 1898-04-08

Sunday n. l. Hoffman, Clyde Fulton
the Daisy for some needed supplies.
The silver lance., 1898-04-08

All trains run daily.
Pullman sleepers on all trains. Free reclining
chair cars on day trains. Lowest rates aud best
service For further information apply to
l.. II. ALBRIGHT,
Agent. CarbondAle,
GEO. ". RIsTrSE. Receiver.
W. Y. BAILEY. GsnI PAss. Agent.
The silver lance., 1898-04-08
Tue SALT lake stMl-NffElT IaIauIf.
REDUCED I'd y 90 AYEAR AFTER
AFTER JUNE /. 1886.

On June 1st the Salt Lake Tribune
will reduce the price of the Semi W eekIv
to e2.0O per year. The present high
standard will be maintained, and every
effort will be made to keep the Semi>
Weekly in hefront RANK.
The silver lance., 1898-04-08

James Usher and Frank /. White were
passengers on the stage Monday morn
ing on their way to Carbondale.
The silver lance., 1898-04-08

jim Brynn is diligently practicing on
the typewriter and says he will have his
shing.e hung out within short time.
The silver lance., 1898-04-08
caysrAL CONCENTRATES.
AssaysaA ~ Rns aaAscAa faepsasags Il ahs
cAne sd ceomaaity.
Jack Clayton OF Marble vas visitor
in CrJstAl 1ast Wednesday.
George Garrett is ready 70 join tn
army in defence Of his country.
Mrs. Melton ID rapidly recovering aftsl
. severe attack Of the La Grippe.

Evan Williams. editor Of the Marble
Times. WAS q Crystal visitor from Fri
day evening until Sunday.
The silver lance., 1898-04-08

Vic Cobb was on the sick list Thurs
day OF this week.
The silver lance., 1898-04-08

DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Nkhart, Ind.
The silver lance., 1898-04-08
DI1 YOU tvEl SEE Al IlDIlu!

Expect not; so send two>cent stamp
to the General Passenger Agent Of the
Colorado Midland Railroad, Denver, and
he will send you . 6ue coIored picture OF
one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-10

acts Of the convention. I propose TO
publish his letter so that republicans
throughout the county may know the
true inwardness of the deal. No party
Is bound by the acts Of INSCRIPTIONS
committeeman, determined 70. ahwart
the action of the party. G. r..
On the other hand. the democratic
ticket is steadily gaining friends In the
county. The Belt Valley Times. which
has. In the past. kept Its editorial col
m out OF politics in general. though
sometimes favoring the republican
party. this week prints the democratic
ticket at the top of the column and fol-
lows IL with this explanatory edi-
torial:
the ticket nominated by the democrats
in their recent county convention.
which ticket we will support n do
what we can to insure its success on
Nov. g.
THE Times is M organ of no party.
but has always labored for n In the
interests Of the people OF the county:
After carefully weighing the tickets Of
zach party and the circumstance lead
ing up to the nomination of the sew
eral candidates. we could arrive at but
one conclusion. !. e., support the ticket
nominated by the democratic county
convention. and we believe II win be to
the interests of the people to elect that
ticket.
Look at the personnel Of the ticket.
Every candidate is endowed with all
the qualifications necessary for h Of
fee for which his party nominated him.
That r. the main consideration. Next
comes his loyalty TO the cause which Is
dear to every Montanan-free silver.
There il not a candidate on the ticket
who is not an open advocate of the
white metal at all times.
These are facts known to nearly
every voter in the county. n which
non dispute. And II is these facts
which a caused the opposing candi-
dates to look upon theirs as a hopeless
fight. and will cause the unprejudiced
voter to rally TO the support OF the best
ticket ever nominated by any party In
the county"
without question the Times will re-
ceive a hearty Endorsement Of its ac-
ton among its readers, for II voices the
sentiment of a large majority OF the
voters OF the county. a majority which
grows with zach new day. A lifelong
republican. in speaking of the conduct
of his party. said to-day: we ave
been led this year by three generals.
General Stupidity, General Rascality
and General Democracy. and we shall
get the whipping this fall that we de-
serve. When a party allows itself to be
led by the selfish interests of two or
three men, particularly when those men
live at a distance as they do in this
case. then II ought, and IT surely will,
go down to defeat on election day"
As the gentleman was not speaking for
publication his name is not given. but
il is one which would be recognized by
every republican in the county as that
OF a man who has been faithful to his
party through many years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-10
IL Will BE Hot stun.

Great Falls. Oct. s.-The Great Falls
High School Dynamo is the name of a
monthly periodical to be issued by the
pupils of the high school of his city.
The first number is nearly ready to go
to press. n hereafter the paper will
be issued on the 18th Of zach month. In
form II will be a pamphlet of 20 pages.
6x9 inches, or a trifie larger than Print
er's Ink, and its columns will be do
voted to school news and articles OF
general interest. The editorial stan II
made UP OF members of the different
classes, and as follows: Editor-in-chief.
Robert j. Shores; exchange editor,
Miss Helen Rolfe; business manager.
J. T.. Nolan: associate editors. Miss
Louise Benton. W. s. Bole and Miss
Jessie Bishop.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-10
started overland for Anaconda

started overland for Anaconda
Tuesday. where Mr.. Erpenbach con-
templates engaging in business.
Mrs. Frank Beley departed Monday
morning for Oswego. New York. in re-
Spouse Z o q telegram announcing the
serious Illness of her father. who resides
there
The Ladies' Aid society OF the M. z.
church will meet with Mrs. Scott. North
Second street. Wednesday afternoon.
Oct. 18th.
Miss Grace Cuisine IS confined at the
home of her parents. in Shields Valley,
by an attack OF typhoid fever.
There will be no school next week on
account of the meeting in this city of
the county teachers institute.
The Northern Pacific railway compa-
ny has fenced its r~ight-of-way between
this city and Mission for protection
against losses sustained by killing
stock.
John r. Locke OF Mission receiv-
ed a telegram Saturday. calling him 10
the bedside Of his father. who is danger
ously fl at Hazard. Neo.
The 9~-year-old son OF Charles Pring
died at Mammoth Hot Springs Friday
evening.