davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-04-19
Granite, Montana, April IS, 1901.

Granite, Montana, April IS. 1901.
Joe Y. Andrews spent Sunday in the
burg.
H. NJ Clemo has recently arrived from
his home in Corn y Cornwall, l,ugland
w, +. Pfatf is again in Granite. after
an absence 1T several weeks in Butte
George Scott has been so unfortunate
us 10 lose his horse.
D.N. McDonad visited his friends in
Granite "Wednesday.
Colds aad hoarseness are very prevail
emf among oar citizens.
Robert McDoncl was visitor IN our
metropolis one day this week.
Mrs. H. Darby is dangerously i'll Il:
her home of bronchial pneumonia.
u. W. Miller left Sunday for his min
ing claims in Frog Pond basin
Howard Bowie called upon friends in
the burg Sunday last
Joe Roberts attended the social club
dance in Philipsburg.
Miss Clara McDonel drove ND the hill
Tuesday.
Cornelius Bresnahan has returned and
may be seen at his accustomed stand.
Richard Stockdale, who has been suf
ierlng from a prolonged attacl, of
pleurlsy, is greatly improved,
j. H. Gocdland has contracted blood
poisoning from an apparently insiguii-
cunt injury received III the mine.
Miss Laura Simmons and Conrad
Wlpf Jr. of Phllipsbnrg visited friends
in he city a few days since
f. A, Taylor. of the Walker CONNER
clal Co., missed his car few weeks ago
and was Obliged to walk home.
Miss Irene Davis, accompanied bv
Charles Sprague attended the Wood
craft donce last Friday night.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
+. Perry has been i'll duriug The past
week.
The few pleasant sprng like days Of
last week have increased the demand for
lawn mowers.
r. Fl. Northey has Il most promising
chicken dog, proof of which may be OBJ
tanned from James Willoughby.
The choir of the Presbyterian church
is making preparations for a service of
song to be rendered i'll the near future.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-04-19
TO the Travelling Public.

The Mcdonald Steamboat Co. have
placed the new steamer, ''rhe Spokane y
in service between Occur d'Alene City
and st. j. River points. Boat will make
round trips, leaving Occur d'Alene City
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and
returning on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, Connect with Spokane train
both ways. Rates: Occur 'Alene to St.
Mary's $1.5O. round trip $3.50; Occur
dAlene to Ferrell's 81, 70 round trip $3. 90
Sunday excurions figured on.
G S.Fee, G. P. A.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-04-19

CircuiI--A.co Granted Leave 70 File
Mctjon OF Appea!-rart cf Rev
enue law Unconst. t.tutionai--Rs e
garding Divorces.
Washington. April 16.--The SUI
rreme court, through Chief Justice
Fuller, has issued an order granting
leave to file motion for a rule
against the circuit court of appeals
Tor the Ninth circuit to permit the
filing of an appeal IN that court from
decision Of the supreme court of
Hawaii in the Wilders Steamship
company case. The rule was made re-
tulnable May 13. Previous to this
action rule was promulgated attach
ing the territory of Hawaii to the
Ninth circuit, with Headquarters at
San Francisco.
The action Of the court in assign
ing the territory Of Hawaii to the
Ninth judicial circuit and at the same
time issuing a rule to the circuit court
OF appeals to show cause why it
should not take jurisdiction of all ad-
miralty case originating in Hawaii
Involves an interesting general uues-
ton relating to our new territorial
acquisitions. The application in this
case was made by Duane E. Fox in
behalf Of the Wilder Steamship COM
pan! or Hawaii against Hind, Spreck-
els and others. Under the act of 1891,
organizing the circuit court Of appeals,
that body would govern Jurisdiction in
appeals frcm the supreme courts of
territories, and the supreme court
was given authority to assign the ter
ritories to the several circuits. But
the courts in the territory of Hawaii
were organized by the act of April 80.
1900, on different basis from other
territories, and the same distinction
was made as in courts of a state as
to Writs of error and appeals, and the
supreme court of the United States
made no order assigning the terri
tory. The act also provided that
cases pending at the date of the or
gan1zation OF the territory should be
carried on 10 final judgment and exc
cutlon In the corresponding courts of
the territory. It also established
district court, having the Jurisdiction
OF the United States circuit court and
district courts. The supreme court
OF the territory rendered Judgment
for $4,000 against the Wilder Steam
ship company, and when the company
attempted to appeal to the circuit
court of appeals on April /. 1900 re-
fused to entertain the appeal, hold
Ing that the Judgment of the terri
torial court was final.
Decisions were also handed down
holding that portion of the revenue
law imposing an export tax on bills
Of lading unconstitutional, and hold
Ing that divorces granted in one state
to people resident Of another are in
valid.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-04-19

BoMBARDEC HIS PALACE.
Italians Punish Sultan Of Mijoitan fol
Contrahand Dealings.

Rome, April ia dispatch from
Alden says that the Italian consul at
Zanzibar has arrived at Alden from
the Somali coest, where he went on
special mission to break up the
trade in contraband. He caused the
palace Of the sultan Of Mijoitan Ital-
ian Som2liland, who was largely con-
cerned in ccntraband transactions. to
be bcmbarded. The sultan's son was
captured and large quantities of arms
and ammunition were taken. The
sultan fed to the interior with a small
following.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-04-19
Driven insane by t'iyhbnders.

st. Joseph, Mo-, April It'll Ching
q Chinaman. who left San Francieco
more than year ago to escape High
binders who had ordered his death
ard who found temporary asylum
in Kansas City, was brought to the
state asylum here from Canton Mo-,
a raving maniac. He was driven in
sane by fear of assassination from
III iohT:.7 rc-c
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-04-19
Launch Shamrock II Next Saturday

New York, April 16.-David Barrie,
American representative of Sir
Thomas Upton. has received a cable
message from Sir Thomas that Sham
rock Il, the challenger for the Amer
ica's cup, would be launched on Sat
nlday next and that tho Marchioness
q Dpfferin would christen the vessel
The husband of the marcaioness is
commodore Of the Royal Ulster Yacht
club. through which Sir Thomas Lip
tons challenge and that IF two years
aIo was sent to the New York Yacht
flr1.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-04-19
Fashionable Millinery.

Another new line of dainty hats and
bonnets will arrive by Saturday, April
Goth, at Mrs. E. McDonel's millinery
parlors. This lot will include a finer
and better assortment of imported pat
tern hats than has ever been shown in
this city. They will be exceptionally
fine and stylish The newest things IN
flowers, foliage and fashionable trim
mings awaits your choosing Prices, no
bottom to them hardly.
Mrs. E. McDonel,
Leading milliner, Philipsburg.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-04-19
GOING TO HS!AN YANG.

Chinese Court Is Preparing to Leave
Sian Flu.
Shanghai, April 16.-A dispatch
from Sian Flu to the local mandarins
reports that the court is preparing to
20 to Hsian Yang, in the province of
HUI Pei. The permanent officials of
the six boards are described as hav-
ing quietly left Peking for Sian Flu
In anticipation of the establishment
of new capital.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-04-19
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

Philipsburg, April 19-The following
is d list Of unclaimed letters remaining
in the postoffice at Philipsburg, Mont.
for the week ending April II, 1901. Per-
sons calling for any Of the letters named
will please say 'advertised:'
Earl, Miss Bonnie Larson, Mrs. Augusta a
Alberts, Harry Price, William
Lawrence Hauck. Postmaster.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-04-19
State Beer inspection Law Leoal.

Jefferson City, Mo-, April 16.-The
supreme court has overruled a motion
for a rehearing in the beer inspection
case. This established the legality Of
tie state beer inspection law, under
which the brewers will be compelled
to pay about $250,000 taxes already
due the state.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-04-19
Presbyterian Church.

Presby terian Church.
Philipsbnrg-Servlces every Sunday
morning and evening, except the even
ing of the third Sunday of the month
Hours, II a. m. and 7:3O p. m. Y. P S.
G e. every Sunday evening at G:30
o'clock. Sunday school every Sunday at
10 IA. m. Prayer meeting and bible
study on Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Granite-Preaching on the first and
third Sundays of each month at $3.50 p.
m. and p. M, respectively. Sunday
school every Sunday at 30 p. m.
James b. Butter, Pastor.
For rSale-Furniture.
Consisting of parlor, bedroom and
kitchen set. Inquire at the Boston Store.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-04-19
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS, April IS.
WHEAT-Cash re, May 7OAc, July
7214c. On Track-No hard 74c, No.
Northern 72c, No 2 n orthern 6Ss4@7sAc.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-04-19
Episcopal Church.

st. Andrews churcb, Philipsburg,
morning prayer, litany and sermon at II
o'clock
st. Peters church, Grani e, evening
prayer and sermon ut 7:3O O'Clock.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-04-19
LATEST MARKET REPORT,
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, April 15.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard 1890, No.
Northern 71Ac, No. 2 Northern 65N@
6eNc. TO Arrive-No. hard 741so, Nd 1
Northern rye, May 7s2sc, July 7lc.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-04-19
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES.
-------------
Catholic Church.

Sunday school at 2 o'clock Sunday
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-04-19
DECISION ISIMPoRTANI'
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME
COURT FIXES THE STATUS
OF HAWAII.
SAME AS ANY TERRITORY

Jnatce Fuller Issues an Order Attach
ing the Islands to the Ninth judicial
CircuiI-A.co Granted Leave 70 File
a Mction OF Appea!-Eart cG Rev
enue Law Unconst:t t:tutionai--Iis
Garflinfa illA.,reac
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-30

plentiful. Each morning our.shoes
were polished up, and with our new
uniforms we looked like the swell
sons of millionaires out for lark.
Many of the boys had found new
,sweethearts in the city, or had the
girls come and visit them from the
old home; and in the evening, when
off duty, parading the shady ave-
nues was the thing. What soldier
ing this was!
But suddenly change came over
our dreams. We received orders to
prepare to march. We were to form
a part of the first Union army to in
wade the 'ssacred soil of old Vir-
ginia," and soon all became hurry
and confusion in camp. Colonel
Ellsworth had been in the city some
time drilling the volunteer officers,
forming the companies into regi-
ments, and preparing for this move
ment of the army. The Colonel
had been frequent caller on the
President, and by this means we had
often met and became well acquaint-
ed. Ellsworth was born soldier,
as some men are said to be born
poets. From his boyhood he had
imposed upon himself a most severe
course of physical training and self
discipline. He was strong, grace
full and military in every movement,
and his control over his men was as
perfect as over his own actions.
He was as modest, gentle and mild,
cool and we'll balanced as Lincoln
himself, and between these two a
very warm and sincere attachment
had sprt ng up.
The Colonel's original company,
which he had brought from Chicago
with him, was then in the city, hav-
ing recently made tour of the
principal cities of the country for
purposes of exhibition. So great
was the desire to witness this fa-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-30
"reminiscences Of a. LINCOLN
LINCOLN AND HIS BOYS
6. ~.
Dewey
NO. VIII.

nous company go through their
wonderful military evolutions that
business men Aclosed their stores,
doctors left their patients, and law
yers their clients. In the cities
they visited the whole population
went wild to see them, and entrance
fees often ran up to $40 each. 1t
had been Ellsworth's plan to visit
Europe with his company, but the
breaking out of the Civil war pre-
vented this, and he and his COM
pany offered themselves to the gov
ernment at once. Every man from
Ellsworth down was a trained ath-
lete, strictly temperate IN every
thing. They used no liquors, wines
or beer, and no tobacco in any
form. Nothing like this company
had ever been seen in this country
before and probably never will be
again. This wonderful military or
ganization, the creation of Colonel
Ellsworth, ceased to exist as a COM
pany, by every man receiving a
commission in other regiments, and
many of them became famous offic-
ers during the war. 1t is sad to
think that this brilliant young Els
worth should be fated to be the
first victim of the war.
Before we were relieved from duty
the President requested the assem-
bling of the regiment on stated af-
ternoon, and at the appointed time
we were all drawn up before him.
The President stated that he had
taken this method of thanking every
officer aud man of the regiment for
their soldierly conduct and watch
full care of himself. All soldiers,
he said, were his boys, and as dear
to his heart as his own sons, but we
were especially so, because we had
been part of his family. 1t would
have been pleasing to him to have
had US remain till the close of the
war, but he knew the boys were
anxious to win fame and shoulder
straps on the field, so he had con-,
sented to have US go. 1t would
hardly be right for him to keep his
boys at home when the fathers all
over the country were sending their
sons to battle for the Union and the
flag. He promised to visit US in
the field, or wherever we might be,
whenever possible, and always keep
watch over US with fatherly care
and solicitude; and whenever we
were in the city he wanted us to
call and we should always find the
string on the outside of his
door. He then took each man by
the hand and bid US goodbye and
God-speed. This goodbye" was
most affecting one, as We all loved
him as a father, and many of tie
boys faces were wet with tears that
would come in spite of all efforts to
keep them back. 1t was a final
adieu for many of the boys, who
fell in the opening battles of the
war, but others saw him at different
times later when he visited the
army.
The writer was summoned to the
White House just before we began
our march to Virginia, and conduct
ed at once to the President and re-
ceived most kindly. In few min
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-30

FOR SALE-A lot OF good second :
hand buggies, carts, spring wagons
and wagons at Economy shops
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-30

; WERE GETTING
along so nicely with
our duties at t h e
White House that the
boys began to think
we had indeed struck
a soft thing in sol
diering. Our duties
were more pleasant
than otherwise, and
our rations good and
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-30

Isett is bound to make millionaire
out Of Knapp but Knapp won't have
it so. Strange how personal interest
color the glasses through which we
look.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-30

The summer cutters are struggling
back and taking up afresh the joys
and burdens of life IN Kansas.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-30

Don't kuss the ice octopus OF this
town, it has troubles of It's own.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-30
eHIT.eHaT
u

The brick plant wanted to dig for
gas in the city limits. The council
said you may dig but you can't pipe
out. The brick plant said why, and
the council answered, because; the
brick plant offered the Keys lease for
the privilege and the council said you
have no Keys lease. The brick plant
said they would drill on Keys and
Wickard and drain the city wells.
Council said drain and be d. One
side cries robber. the other Doodle.
Cessation OF hostilities. Both sides
fortifying. Flag Of truce out. Settle
ment likely. LoJs Of hot air but no
casualties.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-30

Farrelly and Herod's kangaroo
court don't seem to have closed up
many joints. Possibly its action is
like some OF these internal machines
we read about that have to be wound
up and 20 of some time in the future.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-30

A Kansas City judge has sentenc-
ed colored boy, who testified be
had lived in that city Io years, to
Jail till he learned to write his name.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-30

This is an of year in Kansas poll
tics, as well as in Kansas crops.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-29
TrIes to Swim Channel.

Dover, Eng, Aug. 26.-Mr. Holbein
who on saturday, the anniversary Of
Captain Webb's swim from Dover to
Calais, started from Cape Gris-Nez (be-
tween Boulogne-Sur-Me Mer and Calals) in
an attempt to swim to Dover, narrowly
escaped drowning. He covered the
course to point within five miles of
Dover, and then collapsed, after having
been in the water twelve hours and
forty-six minutes.
The tug which accompanied him took
him from the water and brought him
to Dover yesterday morning. He was
carried to n hotel in II semi-conscious,
precarious state, and subsequently, on
the advice of his medical attendants,
was removed to II hospital, where he
lay for some time In n serious condi-
ton. 1t was found that his eyesight
had been affected by the salt water.
Last night. however, he had recovered,
and he announced his intention tc renew
the attempt.
His exploit was very remarkable,
considering the roughness of the sea,
and has established n record.
He found 1t impossible to take solid
food and subslsted mainly on raw cgge.
He also took hot milk from Il feeding
bottle.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-29
YELLOW FEVER CAN
BE EXTERMINATED

New York, Aug. 2S.-Dr. A. II. Doty.
discussing the death in Havana of
Miss Clara Maas, reiterated his re-
Gently expressed opinion that the re-
suits achieved fully warranted the eX-
perlmcnts that are being carried on in
Cuba.
1--WE must not look simply Mt the
deaths of the three persons in 1la-
vana." said DIR. Doty, but we must
consider also the incalculable number
of lives that will be saved by this alb
solute proof that mosquitoes carry ycl-
low fever. This was the only way to
find 1t out. We now know beyond
question that people must protect
themselves by netting, especially at
night, from mosquitoes In districts in
fected with yellow fever, and that
they must get rid by drainage and
other means of the unsantary condl-
tions that favor the propagation of
mosquitoes"
THAT such precautions against In
fection by mosquitoes produce the re-
suits intended Is shown by the fact
that this year for the first time in the
medical history of Cuba there has
been no natural case Of yellow fever
In Havana. and only six or seven In
the suburbs. Within six years there
have been as many as 800 cases In
Havana at one time with n consequent
mortality of from fifteen to thirty-iivc
per cent, and even three or four years
ago there were 800 eases at one time.
Since the sanitary conditions have
been made so very much better. how
ever, and netting has been used so
much more. this great advance to the
health Of the city has come. These
precautions against the fever were
stimulated of course by the belief that
the mosquitoes carried the disease,
hut this belief Is now changed to GER
tain knowledge"
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-29
THIRTY THOUSAND KNIGHTS IN
THE PARADE AT LOUISVILLE

Louisville, KY. Aug. est is esti-
amted that 100000 yesterday witness
ed the parade of Knights Templars.
Thirty thousand Sir Knights in full
uniform were in line, forming an i'm
posing spectacle. with which to begin
the twenty-eighth triennial conclave.
The march started at 9:40 a. m. and
was finished at 1: 80 p. m. after cover
ing a distance of four miles. The
course was protected by wires strung
along the sidewalks to keep spectators
in check.
The weather early was clear and
cool, but by noon the heat became op-
pressive, and there we're eleven cases
of prostration due to heat and eX
haustion, none of which were serious.
A portion of the Y. NJ. C. A. reviewing
stand at Fourth street and Broadway
collapsed. Half dozen people sus
tanned injuries.
The crack Communicates from Chi
cago, Pittsburg and San Francisco at
tracted special attention by their mag
nificent appearance. Columbia Com
mandery No. of Washington, ID. c..
came in for a wild applause all along
the route, as Sir Knight Rear Admiral
Schley is a member of it, and had been
expected to march with his comrades.
Although he was absent. at every point
in the course, when the Washington
men appeared the crowd took up the
cry. "Schley! Schley! Hurrah for
Schley!"
Later when the formal welcome to
the knights was extended by Judge
Barker of Louisville, acting for Gov
ernor Beckham, and eX-Congressman
w. C. P. Breckenridge, the mention of
Schley's name ELECTED applause so en-
thusiastic that both speakers were
compelled to stop several minutes.
Colonel Breckenridge delivered the
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-29
COLORADO M. E. CONFERENCE
= MAKE IT'S APPOINTMENTS

Stillmans Hebron, to be supplied; Ida
ho Springs, j. r.. Coffman; Idaho
Springs Circuit, to be supplied; Lliff,
piled; Julesburg Il. ]. Hooper; Long
mont, II. NJ Mayo; Louisville, r.. NJ
Barnes; Loveland, A. l.. Chase; Lafay-
ette, to be supplied; Morrison, to be
supplied; Orchard, to be supplied: !:
Platteville. w. b. Dunn. Pleasant
View, to be supplied; Sterling. +. w.
Sadler; Steamboat Springs, to be sup
piled; Snake River, to be supplied;
Snyder, to be supplied; Walden, G. A.
Spence; Wheat Ridge. ]. Il. Wood;
Windsor. Charles a. Brooks; Wesley,
to be supplied; Yampa, to be sup
piled.
For the Pueblo district, J. f. Harris,
presiding elder.
Altman and Anaconda, to be sup
piled; Blue River Circuit. to be sup
piled; Breckenridge, to be supplied !;
Castle Rock, A. f. Ragatz; Cherry
Greek Circuityto be supplied: Colorado
City. A. l.. HaZlett; Colorado Springs,
First Church. G. B. Wilcox: S. Pauls.
G. w. Cunningham; Cripple Creek, L.
E. Sisson; Florence, j. w. Neeley;
Fowler. c. NJ. Cooper; Granada, G. H..
Smith; Goldfield, to be supplied; indie
pendence, to be supplied; La Junta.
Kenneth Money; La Junta Circuit, to
be supplied; Lamar, ]. II. knucky; La
mar Circuit. w. S. Moffit; Las Animas,
to be supplied; ManZanola and Olney,
A. r. Kent; Ordway and Sugar City,
f. l. Stevens; Pine Grove. to he sup
piled; Pueblo, Broadway, r. A. Chase;
First Church, A. NJ. Craft; Pine Street,
c. I. Miller; Missions, j. F.. Mossip;
Rockdale and Coal Creek, William
John; Rocky Ford, Thomas Andrew;
Sheridan Lake, to be supplied; South
Park, A. S. Holden; Sopris and Stark
vile, to be supplied; Springfield, to be
supplied; Trinidad, i. Ii. Essert; Vic
tor. L. c. Powell; Vineland, John A.
Anderson: Woodland Park, to be sup
piled; Trinidad Circuit, to be sup
piled.
For the Rio Grande district, S. H..
Kirkbridge-presi elder.
Alamosa to be supplied; Aspen, ).
f. Ellis: Basalt, II. S. Leland; Buena
Vista, Z. T.. Brace; Crawford, to be
supplied; Canon City, II. b. Cook; Ce-
dar Edge, to be supplied; Chama, New
Mexico, to be supplied De Beque and
Parachute. +. n. Laphan; Del Norte,
to be supplied; Delta, E. V. Dubois;
Durango. f. A. Hawke; Eagle County
Circuit. j. w. Horgon; Fruita, j. c..
Veeder; Glenwood Springs, to be sup
piled: Grand Junction, Robert Sander
son; Gunnison. r. r. Adams; Hillside
and Silver Cliff. to be supplied; Hooper
and Mosca, ]. l.. Hart; Hotchkiss. W..
r. Ashby; Leadville, w. e. Colleta
Meeker, to be supplied; Monte Vista,
Eugene II. Smith; Montrose. G. E.
Webb; Ouray, II. Il. Bird; Paradox
Circuit. T. p. Cook; Plateau Circuit,
to be supplied; Pagosa Springs. Il. j..
Hole: Paonia, Il. n, Edgerton; Red
Stone, to be supplied. Rifle, c. W. Har-
ned: Salida. Il. r. Hollenbeck; lei
luride. o. i. Merrill.