davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-23
ITS PROSPECTUS.
International Power Co. Sends II to
Wall Street Capitalists.
Value Of Locomotive Works Plant Placed at
100000 Capitalization.

The prospectus Of the International
Power Company has been distributed
to the Wall street magnates. and it
appears TO promise great things. 1t
places the valua ton of the Rhode ISL
and locomotive works, which plant has
just been secured by the company. at
$2,0000O0. and then goes on TO say that
the works viii continue 10 produce their
locomotives up to their capacity, which
is said to be $50 per year.
While nothing more is said of what
is 10 be done at the works, IN the sum-
mary Of profits, which are stated to be
estimated on a conservative basis. 1t
Is said that the locomotive works are
expected TO show profits of $250,OOO per
year. Nowhere in the circular is there
any explanation of the property rights
OF the company. nor how these were
secured. The prospectus does not state
whether the company owns the Corliss
works as yet, and neither is anything
said concerning the value Of the Wor-
ceSter plant, although the Prospectus
claim that the Worcester works are to
turn out $2,00O,000 profits per year to
the $3.50, 600 which the two great Proyi-
dence works are TO produce.
on the basis Of all that Is promised
by the prospectus the company pro-
poses capitalization Of $S,000,OOO. This
sum is to take up what are described
as properties, patents, manufacturing
rights, contracts on hand, etc, to a
value estimated al S6000.000, leaving a
cash capital OF about $2,000,000 The
81, 900 annual profits are said to be
applicable TO the entire $S,O0O,OO0 OF
caDital stock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-23
RO i AL ARCANUM'S
GREAT RECEPTION.
Infantry Hall Packed to Greet Su-
preme Officers and Listen to
Concert and Addresses.

The reception by the local members
of the Royal Arcanum to Supreme
Wee Regent w. Holt Apgar. of Tren-
ton. n. j.; Past Supreme Regent John
II. Butler, of Boston, and Grand Secre-
tary Robert II. Alberts Of New Jersey
held az Infantry Hall last evening, was
certainly as far as attendance was con-
cerned, a gigantic success, for. perhaps,
never before in the history of Provi-
dence has Infantry Hall been more
denseiy packed. not only every seat,
but every available inch Of standing
room being occupied.
The affair consisted Of a reception
and concert by the following talent:
Reeves American band, ID. w. Reeves.
leader; MT Bowen r. Church, cornet;
Mr. Claude ". Spary, trombone, Mrs.
Wdlianna Folsom, ,contrait0,Of Boston,
EmWl0A male QuarteUte, of Boston:
Miss Virginia Anderson. whistler; Miss
Gercru,e X. Davis, reader; Mr. Will
liam Eccies. organist. An excellent mis-
cehaneOus organ recital was given by
MIR. Eccles from 1880 10 5 O'Clock, and
this was much enjoyed. The platform,
which was handsomely decorated with
ported plants, was occupied by the Of
llcers of the grand council OF Rhode
Island. Grand Regent Charles Il. Slo-
cum acted as chairman for the evening.
Beside him sat Grand Vice Regent John
G.. Massie, Past Grand Regent James
a. Davis, Grand Secretary John S.Kel
logg, Grand Guiue William NJ Greene
and the following Past Grand Regents:
Albert l.. Anthony. Clovis III. Bowen.
Warren b. Wesley and William j.
Banspach. together with the guests
from abroad.
The full program under the direc-
tion OF Mr.. Reeves. was as follows:
Overture. "Rakoczy," Keller Bella,
Reeves American band: quartet (a)
Legend Of the Chimes" De Koven, OBJ
Kentucky Babe Elmwood Male
Quartet; Ca) Russian Mazourka,"
Genne, Cb) patrol. "Blue and Gray"
Hacker, Reeves American band; ad-
dress, Supreme Vice Regent W. Holt
Apgar: vocal solo. iona OF Arc In
Rouen," Luigi Bor1ese. Mrs. Willianna
Folsom; solo. cornet. Holy City" Mr..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-23
NE. ORDER OF PROTECTION.


At the afternoon session OF the grand
lodge, New England Order of Protec-
ton yesterday, officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: Grand
warden, William NJ. Lee of Narragan-
sett lodge. So, Providence; grand vice
warden, Charles s. Goddard of NAL
bone lodge, 9S, Newport; grand secre-
tary, Charles II. Mathewson of Wey
land lodge, 95; grand treasurer, Alonzo
l.. Pierce of Pawtucket lodge, 100; grand
chaplain, s. Elizabeth Stone Of Nalen-
tine lodge, %; grand guide, Alfred r..
Henry of Valentine lodge, q, Provi-
dence grand guardian, Robert w. sgd
dali of Prosperity lodge, 2SS Paw
tucket; grand sentinel, George w.
Davis OF Franklin lodge. 6l, Provi-
dence: grand trustees, Silas T.. Waller
of May lodge, 276. Auburn; John A.
Saslam of Valentine lodge, q, Provi-
dence: Amos r. Smith Of Narragansett
lodge. So, Providence; supreme repre-
sentative. Hon. George Bachelor of
Hope lodge as. Woonsocket: alternate
George IL. Lawton Of Mariners lodge,
235.
Among the prominent guests present
were: Supreme Vice Warden Levi W.
Shaw OF Boston; Supreme Guide Fam
ME C.Clark Of Boston. Supreme Guard
ian Emma j. Keene. Past Supreme
Warden George II. Howard. A ban
quet was served In the afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-23
Y. M. c. A. ATHLETES.
They enloyed Their Second Annual Banquet and
Medals We're Awarded.

The second annual banquet of the
physical department of the Providence
Young Mems Christian association was
held i'm the gymnasium of the associa-
tion last evening. During the evening
Col. IL. Anthony Dyer gave to the win
ners of the all-around championships
for the winters indoor meets the me-
dals which each was entitled TO. S. w.
g. Tourtelot received the gold medal,
E. Nj. Whitney the silver medal and j.
j. O'Brien the bronze medal, the de-
cisions i'm each case being on points
scored. the records being l4O, 1873 and
fS0 respectively out or a possible I60.
The banquet hall was prettily decor
ated and 100 members were seated at
the tables. General Secretary Calder
ofiiciated as toastmaster. The speeches
were interspersed with musical seec-
tions.
President Fuller OF the association
gave a history of the gymnasium IN
connection with the Y NJ. G. a. and the
struggle which Dr. Roberts experienced
before he succeeded I'm establishing one
at Boston. The object OF the Y. NJ c.
A. gym" was not TO develop abnor-
mally large muscles and freak limbs.
but to make a well-rounded man, and TO
build up house fit for him 10 dwell I'm.
Remarks were also made by Attorney
General Tanner. DR.. f. G.. Pierce, w. G.
Burtwell, George II. McAuslan and DIR.
w. Lewis Chapman.
A cake walk concluded the entertain
ment. The star attraction OF the even
ing. however was Frank Herrick,
pupil of Dr. Sargent. of Harvard, whose
physical development was wonderful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-23
Providence Telephone Company.

A number OF new rates which amonlk
TO a material reduction were adopted
in October last. The changes are all In
the Long Distance" class.
Full and UNLIMITED service on a
zone party line" remains as at present.
but the best long distance equipment
(wall sets). may be had on PARTY
LINES as follows:
BUSINESS CONNECTION:
Two parties on same line. $1,000 per annum
Three parties on same line. si.oo per annum
RESIDENCE CONNECTIONS:
Two parties on same line. $4,000 per annuin
Three parties on same line. 1000 per snnum
Rates for services LIMITED TO
PROVIDENCE AND OLNEYVILLE
with stations within one mile OF Central
Office
BUSINESS CONNECTION:
one party on line. ............ $4,000 per annum
Two parties on same line. $50 per annum
Three parties on same line. $500 per annum
RESIDENCE CONNECTION:
one party on line. e.......... $500 per snnum
Two parties on same line. $50 per annum
Three parties on same line. 54Co per annum
Those having the "limited" service
will be charged a toll OF ten cents when
connected with subscribers In other ex-
changes.
Measured service" rates, to any ex-
change. run from $50 up, according to
number of parties on the line and the
number of calls contracted for.
Measured services" rates, within
LIMITED" territory, run from $33 up.
according TO number OF parties on tho
line and number OF calls contracted for.
all long distance (walD equipment.
Rates for service limited to each OF
the cities and towns OF Pawtucket,
Newport, Woonsocket, Attleboro. North
Attleboro. Pawtuxet Valley. Bristol,
Warren. East Greenwich, Narragan-
sett Pier. Pascoag and Westerly have
also been adopted
For particulars inquire at Office.
re UNION STREET.
M T-gl4 lG. q. .23. $3.50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-23
WEEK DAY BAZAAR.
II Is Conducted by The Ladies' Aid Society Of
Highland Congregational Church.

A Weekday Bazaar" was opened
yesterday afternoon, in the Highland
Congregational church, under the aus
pices OF the Ladies' Aid society con-
nected with the church, and 1t will re-
main open this afternoon and even
ing. The several booths, which repre-
sent the days of the week, are very
prettI~ decorated and are well stock
ed with the usual articles found at
church fairs, several ladies having
charge OF each booth
In the gallery there is located a
comic art gallery, and this was liberal
~ patroniZed. \ musical program was
rendered last night by Warren Tur-
ner. and tonight an orchestra will fur
nish entertainment. The affair prom
ises to be n great success. The presi-
dent OF the society. which has IL in
charge is Mrs. G. a. Franklin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-23
THEIR END SUDDEN.
Remington Dropped Dead In Ills Home and Grant
In a Harber's Shcp.

John Remington, the oldest male
resident in Johnston. dropped dead last
night at his home In Hughesdale. He
lived with his maiden sister. who is
one of the best known characters in
Rhode Island up-country districts.
Remington was 81 years DID, and he
had lived I'm the same place his entire
life He leaves comfortable estate.
Not far distant from the scene OF
the unlooked-for death OF Remington,
Joseph Brant. a mariner who had roved
every sea, dropped dead in the barber
shop OF his brother on Plainheld street
last night. Brnnt was ca years OF age.
lie claimed Rhode Island as his home,
but he lived on the water all his life,
and came 10 Olneyville last night To
make his relatives a visit. lie walked
into the barber shop and entered n
back room, when he suddenly collapsed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-23
rRoF. RESSE'S CLAIM.
Mcrs Evidence ful In al ihs Trial Of His Damage
Sui aiSt. lohr. k.p

At the trial Of the Hesse case at 81.
John. n. B.. yesterday. Rev. FIR. Raf-
terry OF the Cathedral in this city. tcs-
titled as 60 the accident. Of which n
was an eyewitness. and Earl ". Leav-
ST. organst or Trinity Methodist
church. Providence. testified that he
never heard a better urgnuist that Mr.
Hcsse. 4 point OF almost sensational
Importance was the statement forced
from the defence by the plaintiff =
counsel that they would not put IN tho
evidence trten under commission at
Providence. Plaintiffs lawyers win
contend that hHd tirs evidence been
favorable 10 thoir side the defence
would not hold IL back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-23
SUNDAY LIQUOR SALES.
Sixth Precinct Officers After Ihs Olneyls Wo-
laIors Analpnmani In couh.

The olneyvllle liquor dealers. as well
as the Illicit dispensers OF the ardent.
have been receiving the attention OF
Capt. Leavitts men. and the beginning
OF the crusade against Sunday venders
was at the olneyvilie hotel.
George c. Philpot the proprietor Of
that place was ARA lgned before Judge
Swectland this morning. charged with
keeping ana maintaining a grog shop.
lie pleaded not guilty and was required
90 give $1,000 surety FOR appearance for
trial next Tuesday.
Daniel Brown, presumed from the
warrant Co be either n bartender or "A
waiter. was arraigned on four COM
plants az follows: Sales 20 Frank Is.
Johnson on March 8 and 1s, and 90 Geo.
w stewart on the same dates. 10 wit.
Sundays. Brown pleaded not guilty u
each complaint and was held for trial
Ia 500 each. next Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-23
STRUCK ON FlSKE ROCK.
Schooner Sycamore Has Hole In Her Bottom and
C9rJo Must 90 llohlersd.

The fine four-master Sycamore met
with disaster while coming up the bay
yesterday. Just south of Prudence ISL
and the big schooner struck Fiske rock.
hidden bowlder which has figured
before I'm marine disasters. The sharp
rock pierced the hun OF the Sycamore
and she settled TO the bottom. There
are 10 feet OF water i'm her hold
Her cargo must be lightered and
there will be heavy expenses I'm getting
the schooner ready for business again
\ heavy snowstorm and buoy out OF
position are the causes OF the accident
TO the Sycamore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-23

Luke Brahaney was arraigned in the
Sixth District Court today. on the
charge Of breaking and entering In the
daytime and with intent TO commit
larceny therefrom, the unoccupied
dwelling OF Alfred T.. Sherman. at No.
III Charles street. Patrolman Nyc
passed the house carly I'm the evening
and found IL secure. At a later hour
he noticed that n window was open.
and investigating located Brahaney
and arrested him. Luke pleaded not
guilty and was held in $500 bail for
trial next Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
May Irwin I'm Kate Kip"
KEITH's NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gus performance.
TALMA THEATRE-Romain Stock
Company.
oLYMPIc-Lang's operate Extrava-
ganza.
wEsTMINSTER-Bon Ton Burles-
quers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-23

This evening at infantry hall. Henry
u. Clifford viii deliver an illustrated
lecture on THE Wonders of ,he South
west Territory and It's Mines" Mr..
clifford if We'll knownsas miner and
chairman OF a copper syndicate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-23
The WEATHER.

Rain osrow Tonight; Fair on FRIDAY. with Brisk
Westerly Winds.
Washington, March 2S.-For Rhode
Island: Rain or snow tonight; Friday
fair; brisk wisss becoming west Thurs
day night.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-01
U MIR. MILLS.
So" of Rev. '.s"!yn. Fills Pulpit at
NJ. II, Church..

NJ. h. Church.
Rev. Jacob Mills IL receiving q visit
from his eldest son. Edward Laird,
who has come to Montana to spend bis
summer vacation. The young man has
just completed his first year in the
school Of theology Of the Boston uni.
versity. after finishing the regular COL
legiate course at the old Wesleyan uni.
versity, Middletown, Conn. Sunday
morning at the M. 4. church the young
Mr.. Mills occupied the pulpit and de.
livered q fine discourse. He has fine
oratorical power and for over thirty
minutes enjoyed the closest attention
Of his hearers az he spoke from this
text: "Rejoice evermore," found In I
Th%essalonians, 5:l8.
In the evening he occupied the pull.
pit again, giving an account Of the In.
ternational convention Of the Epworth
League at indianapolis last week, and
which he had the pleasure OF attending.
The church was crowded, and although
many Of his hearers were unacquainted
with the league and its work, yet NIL
could not help becoming interested IN
his glowing report Of that magnificent
gathering. attended by nearly 10000
delegates from all parts OF the United
States and Canada.
Young Mr.. Mills will remain III
Billings until next week, when he
will accompany his father to the M.
u. conference at Livingston, after
which no will visit at Bohemian. Hel.
ena and other Montana points which
had been his homo up to five years ago,
when he went east to attend school.
At the close of his theological studies
Mr., Mills intends returning to Montana
and entering tho ministry Of the M. Il.
church. ~ no considers this his home
state, having resided here the greater
part of his life,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-01
PERSONAL POINTS.

K H.. G. Mutt Of Sheridan was in the
6ity Friday night.
Miss Martha Holland Of Gebo visited
in our city Saturday.
Mys. Walter Anderson OF Red Lodge
is>visiting in the city.
Rev. a. Carsweli contemplates leav
ing o o for q months visit to his
home in Ontario.
/Miss Genevieve Boardman has gone
to Helena on Il visit to Mrs. Stevens
and girl friends.
Louis Hoffman, a prominent sheep.
man Of White Sulphur Springs, Ia
spending a few days in the city.
%. +. Goddard and family will leave
tomorrow for a three weeks outing on
the Boulder river near Cooke City.
Jerome Williams, court stenographer
for Judge Henry, anne down from Liv-
ingston Saturday to witness tho ball
games.
Colonel e. 9. Waters Of the Yellow.
stone park, who is interested in the
Lake Basin Sheep company, was In the
city Saturday.
J. M. Mc(1regor Of tho Billings Mer.
camille company, will leave tomorrow
for the eastern markets, expecting to be
gone about six weeks.
kid" Brown. first baseman for the
Miles City team, was an interested
spectator ut the ball games and wit.
messed Billings defeat.
W. +. Phillips Of Helena, represent.
alive Of the Northwestern Life Insur.
ance company, rooted for the visiting
cluhM the ball games.
4 Sam Goodman, Lee COPELAND, Henry
Heenhood and l.. M. Hughes were
among those who accompanied the Wis.
iting ball club from Helena.
+. H. Benjamin, who looks after the
circulation Of the Helena independent
in this part of Montana, was here
Saturday witnessing the ball game.
Walter Anderson. Roger Fleming aud
+. Fl. Alden, all of Red Lodge, took in
the ball games and although they
rooted" for Billings, u boys went
down in defeat.
Vim. Cruise of Helena. who was IN
the city to sell the Thos. Cruise wool
clip, remained over to witness the ball
games between Helena and Billings
Saturday and Sunday.
Peter Folsom, who had been here Oh
n visit to relatives, left Saturday for
his home in Bloomington, I'll. In
company with his sister.in.law, Mrs.
f. A. Soule Of this city, he made Il
trip through the Yellowstone park last
week.
Frederic Remington and wife Of
New York are in the city today Oh
their return from a trip through the
Yellowstone park. They will meet
Colonel W. +. Cody's party here and
accompany it to Cody, Wyo. Mrs.
Remington Is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cody.
Livingston Enterprise: Rev. W. y.
Clark, wife and child Of Billings were
guests Of Rev. V. +. Clark Of this city
Wednesday. Rev. Clark, who Ia the
Congregational minister at Billings,
was Oh his way to the park to enjoy
his summer vacation among the wond.
ers Of TINT region.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-01
GOT NINETY DAYS.
Thomas Williams, u Lewd Person, sent
emGed to the County Quay.

Thomas Williams, IL Lewd Person, Sent
enced to the County Quay.
Thomas Williams was gathered into
the police drag net this morning In a
cleanup Of the houses Of prostitution.
He was charged with being a lewd and
dissolute person and was hauled before
Justice Fraser. When the complaint
was read to him he put on a bold front
and pleaded not guilty and demanded
q jury trial. His trial was set for to.
morrow morning and bail fixed at $500.
He was turned over to Jailer Harding
and after a futile attempt to procure
bondsmen, he returned to Justice
Fraser's court and Withdrew his plen
Of not guilty and entered one Of guilty.
The justice %thereupon proceeded to
sentence him and when the last words
were spoken, Williams understood that
he was to laEgulsh in the county jail
for ninety days, the full penalty IN
such cases. Williams has been in Bill.
ings for almost a year and has neve,
done a lick Of work, living off the
earnings Of the fallen women. The
police are still prosecuting their search
In this direction and with q few more
doses like the above will probably sue.
coed III cleaning out the houses aud
the town Of such disreputable ohar.
acterH.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-01
METHODIsT CONFERENCE
win Meet In Livingston Next Week 70
Y Six Days Session.

win Meet In Livingston Next Week for
y Six Days Session.
The thirteenth annual conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, dis.
triot Of Montana, will be held at Liv.
ingston, beginning u week from tonight
and lasting six days. The programme,
which has just been issusd from Liv.
iDgston, devotes Aug. IL to home mis-
sions, Aug. ID to the conference love
feast and the ordination OF deacons and
elders and the last day to the Epworth
League rally. The conference will be
presided over by Bishop I. W. Joyce.
r. Il. Grove ~ delegate from this city,
while several Of the young people will
also attend. Next Sunday Rev. Jacob
Mills will close his passionate here for
the past conference year. There has
been marked growth in the church
work during that time and Rev. Mills
will 90 to the conference with u good
report. Rev. G. g. Stull. whose place
Rev. Mills has been filling temporarily,
during the formers absence IN the
Philippines AZ chaplain Of the First
Montana regiment, has written to Rev.
Mills and also to the conference 70.
questing that tho latter BIO retained IN
his place until his return. His request
will probably be granted and Rev.
Mills will return and have charge of
the church In this city for about two
months longer at least.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-01
T ARRIVALS.
At the Grand.

Friday, July 2s.-F, j. Davis, J. G.
Aud, Helena; j. l.. Merrill, Butte
r. Orwell. Omaha; Catnd and wife
Kansas; Fl. J.. Horn, Livingston; II,
g. MoNeeley., Pennsylvania; J. +,
Flannery. Butte; J. y. King, Iowa; B
l.. %Bredenthal, Chicago; s. Jackson
Big Timber; Fl. Fl. Sunith, Fargo; II,
r. Casey j. G. Hall Minneapolis; 6,
s. Lararbee and wife New York; A,
Smith and wife, Chicago; W. Alder
son, Red Lodge; s. Hughes, Chicago
9. Sims, s. ID. Garfield, q. Saltzman,
Sheridan; II. 9. Nut. Sheridan; G.
II. Watson, Omaha; M. Holland,
Gebo; II. $. Rumsey, Missouri; J. r.
Haynie, st. Paul; II. A. Waller and
wife. Nebraska; II. L. Miller, Glen
dive; J. Williams, Livingston.
Saturday, July &c. McDaniles.
st. Paul; A. W. Elliott, Boston; A.
d. Brown, st. Paul; s. Goodman, Lee
COPELAND, Helena; r. Fl. Stocker. Min.
neapolis; Fl. Greenhood, Helena; J.
Hayden. Omaha; l.. M. Hughes, Hell.
ena; r. r. Mendenhall, Chicago; G..
II. Colby. Boston; J. W. Dodds, Hell.
ena; W. g. selbrede, l.. Babcock, W.
j. Morse, city; +. Il. G. Phillips, Oma.
ha; g. G. Hoyt, Grow Agency; s.
Goodyers; Il. Schnitzel, South Dakota
u. l.. Rogers, Minneapolis: G.. Fl.
Waterbury. Denver; H. 9. Freerick,
Denver; J. j. Holland, Gebo; Il. I.
Cantine, city; A. u. Anderson, Glen.
dive.
Sunday, July 3O.-H. M. Ryer,
Denver; II. r. Jones, San Francisco
j. Simon, L%ouisvillet; Geo. w. Simon.
San Francisco; W. II. Searles, Mime.
apolis; J. Il. Holman, Ohio; A. H.
OXFORD; l.. Heitmun, White Sulphur
Springs; Il. Foster, Mandan; Miss M.
Denham, city; II. M. Huff, Forsyth
Fl. Kelss, st. Louis; Il. j. McShane,
Omaha; G. II. Richmond, Chicago; II.
u. Bacon, Deadwood; J. l.. Miner.
Musselshell; Fl. y. Calhoun, Colum.
bus; J. Rooh. Il. Ball, s. Fl. Ball, Chi.
cago; G. $. Rupert, p; p: y. storrs,
Mich. Fl. W. ingalls,, Glendive; Mr..
and Mrs. Webster; II. l.. Miller. Glen.
dive.
Monday, July AIS. B. Buckles.
Butte; VIM. s. C%larkson. Livingston
Moo. Barts, Tacoma; J. G. MCCARTHY,
Chestnut; Il. A. Foster, Tenn. ; Ben
Hill, Butte; Il. A. Burke, M. Sachs,
New York; NJ. Sachs, Jr.. Pa. J. Il.
Kilroy, Neb. W. Il. Hymer, Sheridan
W. o. Snyder, G. T.. Beck, 8. Cham
berlain, Cody; J. l.. Loose, Chicago
T. J. Davis. Helena; Mrs. W. Alder.
son. Rcd Lodge; d. A. Campbell and
wife, Chicago; +. McGirl, Huntley
N. $. Crump, Helena; A. Stillten,
junction; j. r. Haynie, Ballentine
g. Fl. Ohllsson, st. Paul; Fl. Jenter,
Tom Sitmh, Chicago; A. o. Harrison,
ST. Joe; Il. Il. Powell, Glendive.