davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
CONTRACTS AND BONDS IMPROVE


In behalf of Rogers & Dunlop: For cement
ing the sidewalks Of Stuart street, from
Twenty-third street to Twenty-fifth street.
In behalf OF Matt Matthews: For con-
structing a local sewer along Eleventh
street. from the first alley west OF Brook
side avenue to a point $40 feet west
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
For wooden block pavement. cement side
walks and curbing on California street,
from Washington street to Market street.
For widening Thirty-fourth street. from
Illinois street TO Meridian street
PETITIONS DENIED.
For paving the first alley east of Park
avenue. from Nineteenth street to Twen-
t;eth street. and from Sixteenth street to
Seventeenth street with brick.
PETITIONS FILED.
For vacation OF the first alley west OF
Illinois street, from Wisconsin street TO
Kansas street.
For grading and crawling the first alley
east OF New Jersey street. from Twenty
second street TO Twenty-third street.
For cementing the east sidewalk of Capt.
tol avenue. from McCarty street TO South
street.
For cementing the east sidewalk of Dor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17
AN INDUSTRIAL MUSEUM.
The CycIorama Building to BE Used
for that Purpose.

The Cyclorama building on West Market
street is at last to be converted to ap-
propriate use and will soon be opened
as one of the important features of the
city's permanent attractions. The arcade
is to be elegantly decorated and the shops
remodeled. A balcony thirty feet wide is
to be put around the entire surface of the
immense hall. and after June 1t will be
known as the Permanent Exhibition of
Indiana Inventions, Manufactures and
Products"
IL will be subdivided into sections for the
display of valuable devices obtained by
Indiana inventors. the products of the fac
tories. mills and shops, and of the natural
resources of the State. 1t is understood
that new classes of exhibitions will be adj
mitted. Each exhibitor will be allotted
lust sufficient space to make an adequate
display OF his goods, and must conform
to certain rules, as to platforms, show
cases signs, etc. The general arrange
ment OF the whole exhibition will be kept
up to the highest standard. There will be
a large exchange room, private offices for
such manufacturers as may require them,
cafe local and long distance telephones,
telegraph office. an amphitheater for tech
nical lectures, addresses and public meet
ings. etc.
Those who have undertaken the enter
prise propose TO give Indianapolis one of
the best regulated and conducted COM
mercial and industrial museums in the
United States.
The main exhibition hall and balcony will
have. exclusive OF aisles, nearly twenty
thousand feet OF space, which Is considered
TO be ample to allow OF representation of
the leading manufactures or the State.
Machines implements. heavy tools and ar
ticles of excessive dimensions and weight.
will be shown by models only, and by
photographs, catalogues, etc. A section will
be devoted to large photographs and birds
eye views OF the great industries OF In
diana.
Ii Is not generally known that Indiana
now ranks fifth among the industrial
| States OF the country, and Is very close 10
| being the fourth. IL Is believed that
| through such a potential agency as this
! permanent exhibition will become. many
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17
THE SCORES NOT HIGH
But SOME OF THE BOWLING con-
TESTS WE'RE EXCITING.
Games Between the stone Palace and
Apollo Teams-The Indi-
vidual Scores.

The bowling in the Marion County
League last night was not productive of
many high scores. but many of the con-
tests were close and exciting. The first
and third games between the Stone Palace
and Apollo teams were very close, only a
few pins separating the two teams at the
conclusion of the games, but in the second
contest the Stone Palace team played In
good form and won easily. The Oneida
team did not do SO well last night, al
though 1t won three straight games. The
first score was high, but the last two were
below the usual standard set by that team.
The Nonpareils lost two games to the ORR
entails. The members of the former team
rolled very poorly, Captain Bogardus play
ing very much like novice. The individ-
ual scores were as follows:
STONE PALACE VS.. APOLLO.
First Came
Stone Palace = Graf. 157; Karl, 1S9;
Wolsiffer, Isl; Jams, Isl; Sachs, 14O. Total.
74S
Apollo-Hansing. 1s1: Gantner. 126: Moehl-
man, LAG; Hendrickson, 154; Resner, 155.
Second Came
Stone Palace-Graff. 153; Karl. 179; VOL
siffer, 1913: Jams, 164; Sachs. 165. Total, S54.
Apollo-Hansing. 155; Parnin, lS1; Moehl-
man, Isl; Hendrickson, 135; Resner. leo.
Total, 73S.
Third Came
Stone Palace-Graff, 1871: Karl. 166; VOL
siffer, AS; Jams, 81; Sachs, 40. Total. 764.
Apollo-Hansing. 157; Parnin, 1872; j. Rel
mer, 40; Hendrickson. 152; Resner, 156. To-
ONEIDA VS.. cENTRALs.
First Came
meyer, 1914; Eyles, 126; Allen, 194. Total,
49,
Centrals-Baase, 40; Seaner, 1873: Thatch-
er, lis; Aichhorn, 40; Stewart, 13S. Total,
GIL.
Second Came
Oneida-Brown, 1876: Williams. 1874; Dun
meyer, 1iO; Eyles, las; Allen, III. Total.
7SS
Centrals-Baase, 17s: seaner. IA: Reimer,
l5I; Aichhorn, 1872; Stewart. 156. Total. 762.
Third Came
Oneida-Brown. 147; Williams, 1885, Dun
meyer, IA; Eyles, 1853; Allen. III. Total,
Centrals-Baase, 12O; Stewart, III; Reimer.
146; Seaner. 100; Aichhorn, 131. Total, SOS.
NONPAREIL VS.. ORIENTAL.
First Came
Nonpareil-Hitz. $50: Roemler, 1853: Pol
lard. 126; Mansfield, 124; Elliott, 12O. Total.
esq.,
OrleHtal-MuSSmdn lU0, f1eeOe, Ia, NOlt-
ing, Isl; Barthel, 100; Huffman, 15S. Total,
6aS
Second Came
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 127: Roemler, 12S;
Mansfield, 1875; Weber, 123; Hitz, ISL. Total,
77S
Oriental-Mussman, 1856: Heede, 125; Nolt-
ing, al; Barthel, 1876; Hartmann, 156. Total,
723
Third Came
Nonpareil-Bogardus, 90; Pollard, 139;
Mansfield, ia; Rice, 156; Htz, 154. Total,
Cos.
Oriental-Mussman. 159; Heede, 1O7; Nolt-
ing, III; Barthel, 139; Hartmann, 157. Total,
73S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17
A Lfneman Badly Injured.

William o. Campbell, lineman employed
by the street-railway company. fell from a
pole at Kentucky avenue and the Belt Rail-
way yesterday and was severely bruised
about the head and body. He was removed
to the City Hospital. where he remained
unconscious throughout the day He is
thought to be suffering from conclusion.
No broken bones or fractures of the skull
were found. The hospital physicians say
he may recover. Campbell lives at 1851
Union street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17

William III. Adams, farmer living near
Marshall, went to the Indianapolis Orphan
Asylum Thursday evening in search of his
daughter whom he had traced to that in
stitution. He said he had lost track of her
and had not seen her for four years. He
wanted to take the child home with him,
and after securing the permission of Mrs.
Bradshaw, the president of the institution,
ii found that the girl, who is fourteen
years of age, declined to accompany him.
She said she had never known her father
and that he had deserted her mother before
her birth. She was admitted to the asylum
ir 1897 and the records show that her
mother died i'm the Insane Hospital a short
time after her birth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17
A CITIZENS COMMITTEE
is APPOINTED TO TAKE CHARGE OF
THE HANNA RECEPTION.
The Affair VIII Take Place the Even
ing of March 2S-The Other
Committees.

At joint meeting held last evening in
the assembly rooms of the Commercial
Club of the committees appointed by the
Board of Trade and the Commercial Club
to prepare for the reception to be rendered
the Hon. III. II. Hanna the following gen.
tlemen were named to act as citizens
committee: Messrs. J. p. Frenzel. Bement
Lyman. w. F. c. Colt, Edward l.. Mckee
and Albert Lieber. The date fixed for the
reception was Wednesday evening, March
2S, at such place as the executive commit
tee shall select. 1t was also decided to
give the executive committee full power to
make all necessary arrangements.
The Board of Trade committee consists
of Messrs. E. B. Martindale, j. G. Adams,
/. s. Gordon, j. f. McGettigan and S. O.
Pickens. The Commercial Club committee
is composed of Messrs ]. ]. Appel. John A.
Butler, w. E. English, w. j. Richards and
M. B. Wilson. The following executive
committee was appointed: Messrs. E. b.
Martindale, j. j. Appel, j. p. Frenzel,
Bement Lyman and w. F. c. Colt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17
subsection. for the Monument.

Governor Mount received a second letter
from j. S. Culver. the contractor who has
agreed TO build a monument free of charge
over the grave of Lincoln's mother yester-
day. In which he stated that designs would
be prepared at once and submitted TO the
Nancy Hanks Lincoln Memorial Associa-
ton. He said that the only suggestion he
desired 10 make was that whatever was
erected should be OF the most durable form
He says the first course OF the foundation
will be granite, taken from the Lincoln
monument Mr.. Culver suggests that the
style OF the Illinois monuments at Chicka-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17

1t is understood that the Power Plant
Company has received overtures from the
indianapolis Board OF Trade, offering the
Board of Trade building on West Mary
land street. The price asked by the Board
OF Trade is $4,000. and the power company
is giving the offer serious consideration.
If the sale is made the Board of Trade will
probably seek an uptown location, and.
IL is said. the officers already have an eye
west corner of Meridian street and the Cir
Gle. The old building would probably be
torn down and a modern building erected in
its place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17
New Indiana Concern

The following companies were incorpor-
ated yesterday:
The Anderson Fair Association, of Ander-
son: capital stock $4,000; directors, Thomas
B. Orr. Carroll X. Mccullough, Charles a.
Eastman, William Boland, Robert L.
Grimes and Charles II. Ewing.
The Ripley Farmers Cooperative Tele-
phone Company, with its principal office in
Carthage; capital stock $1,000; stockholders,
j. NJ. Pitts, Reuben b. Henley, G.. o.
Phelps, Edward Bucker, H. B. Phelps. c.
Gates, William +. Pitts, II. o. Henley.
The Kosciusko Lodge, No. 230. Knights of
Pythias. of Syracuse; directors, a. w.
Strictly, George w. Miles, Abraham Hire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17
w. II. Heinrichsen I'm Town.

The travelling manager of the Democratic
national committee, w. II. Heinrichsen, of
Jacksonville, H., was in the city yester-
day in consultation with the Democratic
leaders. He paid a very high tribute to
Chairman Martin, and said that Indiana
was looked upon as the best organized
State In the Union. He said he believed ii
would be the pivotal State In the coming
campaign. Mr.. Henrichsen said there
would be no opposition to Bryan in the ma
tional convention. He said the cardinal
features of the Chicago platform would
be reaffirmed and there would be added
planks against trusts and Imperialism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17
REMEDY CO.,
Lock Box 5. . KnightstOwn, Ind.
Save Yourself Trouble

The Union Trust Company will act az
your agent for the collection of incomes
in the form OF interest on bonds. mort
cages. notes, etc, and dividends on capital
stock; for the payment OF taxes. assess
ments and insurance; for the collection OF
rents and the care of real estate; also for
the investment OF funds in real-estate Sc
curities. in which respect this company Of
fers superior facilities.
Peculiar advantages are thus afforded
ladies, invalids and persons absent from
the city temporarily or for a prolonged
Period. assuring them of prompt remit
tances of their funds and most careful at
tention TO their investment interests.
1t will also serve as custodian OF valuable
papers, such as wills. contracts. escrows.
etc, which are carefully kept I'm fire-proof
vaults.
The trust funds and trust investments
under its control are kept strictly separate
and apart from all its own investments and
funds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17
HANLING HAD THE MONEY.


Daniel j. Hauling was arrested yesterday
afternoon on five grand jury indictments
for selling lottery tickets. He said at the
sheriff's Office that he did not want any
one to go on his bond. He went TO the bank
and returned with $500 in bills, which he
left as security for his appearance in court.
Walter Barmfuehrer. a partner OF Gus
Rahke, who manages the saloon at the fair
ground entrance was arrested in the morn
ing on five indictments for gaming. Chris
tian Ellerkamp secured his $500 bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17

The annual meeting OF the Indiana
agents of the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company. OF Milwaukee, is be-
ing held In the city. The agents have an
association and elect officers once year.
Early yesterday evening they sat down
TO banquet at the Denison and after
ward went 10 see 1.-The Christian at En-
glishs. New officers will be elected this
morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17
Independent League.
LAwTONS VS.. CITY.

Lawtons-Baker, 162; Lawrence 131; Fish
niger. 129; Kaiser. 149; Burk. 1853; McGrew.
152; Dedert, 1S2; Brinkmeyer, 1874: Z. Part
low, 49, Emerich. 123. Total. 1,461.
City-Moore. 1874; Painter, $50; Meyer, 1873;
b. Perrott, 141; Gearing. ia; Brennan, 1879;
S. Perrott, 124 Total, $50.
Second Came
Lawtons-Baker, 146: Lawrence 119;
Kaiser. 123: Burk, 1872; McGrew. 159: Dedert,
1885, Brinkmeyer. 14S; f. Partlow, 173; Mass,
146 o. Partlow, 100. Total 1852.
City (seven men)-Moore, 1i6; Painter, 12S;
Meyer, 100; b. Perrott, 146; Gearing, "a;
Brennan, 1885, S. Perrott, lie. Total, 90.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17

man street. from Vermont street to Michi-
gan street.
For a local sewer along Ludlow lane.
from Hillside avenue to the line of the Hill
side avenue sewer district.
For cementing the sidewalk of Merrill
street, from Illinois street to West street.
For water mains on Oxford street. from
Washington street to New York street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17

William Hampton. colored. living at PA
Toledo street. loaded thirty-four rolls of
roofing paper on a wagon and hauled II
away from Kingan & Co.'S plant yesterday
morning. He was arrested short time
later and was charged with grand larceny
The paper belonged TO the Sims Roofing
Company and was 10 be used I'm repairing
a roof az the packing house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17

new industries will be attracted to the city
and State. John w. Ryckman and Edward
NJ. Posey are Interested i'm the plan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17
Insure with

The Indianapolis Fire Insurance Company.
John NJ. Spann, secretary, 14S z. Market ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17

celebration of st. Patricks day this after
noon the Girls Industrial School will be
held in the courthouse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana. General Offices, % South Delaware
street Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17
Factory inspectors to Meet.

James Campbell. State factory inspector
of Pennsylvania. and president OF the Ma
tional Association of Factory Inspectors.
paid a visit to this city yesterday for the
purpose OF holding n conference with In
spector McAbee, with regard to the next
national convention OF the association,
which will be held in this city. 1t was
finally decided to hold the meeting four
days during the first two weeks in Septem-
Der.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17

Frequent and Considerable
Losses of valuable papers first made safe de-
post vaults Imperative. The need Is no less
to-day. All prudent people patronize them.
Ii Ii the only safe way to keep deeds mort
cages, insurance policies. 5ewelry or family
relics safe from fire or burglary. All busi~
ness confidential.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17


President-r'erd l.. Mayer.
Vice President-E. X. Chapman.
Secretary-George Vonnegut.
Treasurer-F. NJ. Ayers.
The president appointed a committee
which will act for the best interests of
the association and will devise ways and
means for increasing the business of In
dianapolis merchants this summer. This
committee is composed of John I. Brush,
G. II. Badger, George Gay, Henry Kahn
and III. L. WATSON. The committee Will
hold meeting next Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock. II is the purpose TO make 1t
worth the while of people TO come to In
dianapolis to buy instead of going TO Chi
cago, Cincinnati or Louisville.
A resolution was adopted at the meeting
yesterday which provides for the pay
ment of rebates on railroad fares TO out
of-town buyers whose purchases amount
to SIS To obtain this rebate, however.
the buyer must live within radius of fifty
miles of this city.
The association will meet every other
Friday at the Commercial Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17
Suffered II YearSWith Rheumatism

Tine sTS Sass RseSm wonders .rosd
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17

Insure with the McGilliard Agency Co.
Home and foreign companies. Thorpe block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17

New Pianos. sls5 and up. at wulschner.s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.
New officers Elected and Plans for
Future Work Considered.

The Merchants Association of Indianapo-
lis held its annual meeting at the Conn.,
mercial Club yesterday and elected four
new directors follows: +. II. Chap
man, Henry Kahn. George Vonnegut and
w. II. Messenger. The five directors who
hold over are Ferd l.. Mayer, f. A. Ayers,
III. p. WATSON, c. II. Badger and G. j.
Marott. The following officers were
elerted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17
When you 60 to the grocer for bread, ask
for our DOMESTIC, and
TailOr-Made Suits
Lock Box 5.

have never been so attractively made as
this spring. Our assortment of popular
priced suits, faultlessly made and lined, is
very extensive. Your inspection solicited.
SUITS, of all wool homespun. in several
of the leading spring colors. fly front
Jackets chat can also be worn with
other skirts, new shape skirts, Sz IA
$40 quality................ ...SA ~
SUITS of fine coverts, homespun and chew
lots, tight-fitting and fy-front styles,
silk-lined jackets, the skirts are made
after the latest models and lined with
soft percaline, positive bar SIN M
SUITS of all wool Venetian cloth. colors,
blue and black, new Eton Jackets. collar
and front appliqued with taffeta silk,
skirts appliqued to match the Elton.
otherwise perfectly lined and made. This
is very rich and dressy Suit, c1S m
especially priced at..................~0
Spring Jackets
of all-wool coverts. double stitched "a OQ
seams. So quality.
JACKETS of fine coverts, silk lined in the
light shades. We will also include some
black Jackets made of Thibet C. M
cloth, up to $3.50 qualities. .S1sVO
THE WM II RI OCK On
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-17
That Miniature

You've been promising yourself
that lasting portrait that you've
hesitated about having made be-
cause-well-''perhaps $3.50 is too
cheap for good work" or ''maybe
the price will be just as low a month
hence"-that miniature should be
ordered at once. The painting will
be satisfactory, or you are not
asked to accept it, and the price
won't be so unreasonably low few
weeks in the future.
Cabinet size. so. 90
by 10 inches. $50
Cart F1oor.)
l.. S. AYRES co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-23
Appeal to Hunters.

On Aug. Goth, the North Dakota prai.
ries will be alive with sportsmen, and
for the next few days their tables and
those of their friends, will groan with
the toothsome young prairie chicken.
How about the old chicken in the bag?
You do not want them on your table,
and you cannot very we'll be known to
give them to your friends, and in most
cases they are left to spoil. Why not
spare the mother to raise brood an
other year, brother sportsman? At best
it only serves to swell the number in
the bag, and no true sportsman should
kill bird with only this motive in view.
You can easily distinguish the flight of
the mother bird from the young during
the early part of the season, and little
care will make it possible to spare it. It
is we'll known fact that older heus are
preferred as mothers in growing tame
poultry, because they raise much larger
and stronger broods. Why should not
this apply to prairie chickens as we'll?
Then look at the matter from humane
point of view. You know that some be-
lated broods in the early hunting season
still need the mothers care in order to
live, and even in the more advanced
coveys the mother is worth much more
to the young chicken left alive than it
is to you. Brother sportsman, think it
over, and I know the result will be the
saving of many mother to raise an
other brood. Better cut this out and
put it in your hunting coat pocket.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-23

In France the practice Of shooting at
the clouds with huge cannons has be-
come quite common. The idea is to
break them up and thus prevent hail and
wind destroying their crops and vine.
yards. It has proved successful for a
hundred years. Every North Dakota
farmer should buy cannon-and save
insurance on their crops.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-23
Notice.

Broadlawn School District No. Is, will
receive sealed bids for the building Of
two-story school building according to
plans and specifications to be seen at
clerks residence Sci section %, town.
ship 144, range 81.
Bids to be opened Saturday, the LIST
day of September.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
17-21 J.E, KNIGHT, Clerk,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-23

Fargo is making test of the Ignite
coal mined north Of Bismarck. 1t prom
ises to be all right and can be laid down
for $3.50 per ton. When on the 500
Line few years ago the company gave
the writer half ton of this coal for a
sample-and perhaps free puff. They
got it-not. There was not one decent
puff in the entire half ton; it was de-
cidedly rotten. However, with age,
like wine, we hope it has improved.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-23

The quicker you stop cough or cold
the less danger there will be of fatal
lung trouple. One Minute Cough Cure
is the only harmless remedy that gives
immediate results. You will like it.
Wamberg & jacobson,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-23
Notice of Final Proof.

(FOr PubllcatlOn.)
IT and Office at Fargo, N. D., July 25. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before william A.
johnson. Judge of the county court. at Valley
City, N. d., on September 8. 1900, viz:
CHARLES ATKINS,
H. Z. No. 215s7. for the NwA of Sect. 10, Twp.
142. N. of Range Sc, w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
said land, viz:
Beecher J.. Hanley, of P. o. Minnie Lake, N. D.
Charles A. Gage, - !"
James Mitchell, "
VIM. Town,
CHAS. N. VALENTINE,
Register.
list pub aug. p