The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-11

| n special tram passed nOrtn Ffi0av aIlcT
noon with ]. L. Clark, General Superin
tendent and other officers OF the road, on &
tour Of inspection.
We publish in this number a notice o
the Episcopal churcn building committee
to contractors, soliciting bids for the cree.
ton Of church at this place. This work
has been in contemplation for the past year
but the committee, having the matter in
charge, were unable to proceed, for lack
OF minor details, until last fall, when it was
deemed advisable to postpone the work un'
til this spring.
The Dillon debating club has decided in
! the affirmative the resolution, "That the
! annexation Of Mexico would he beneficial
to the United States" That settles it.
Congress will please take notice.-Helena
observation-disclosures like the above rest
| lightly on the club. The Monaghan ques-
ton will doubtless soon be fixed according
to its merits, while the pending polyg war
Is in fair way to BE- decided by Congress
| alone.
The lumber yard at this place, and the
saw nill.shinyle and lath factory at Argen.
ia, formerly owned by E. NJ. Irask,
recently changed hands, becoming the
property Of Green y Walters, who also
own the saw mill on Carter creek. These
gentlemen are now prepared to furnish any
and everything III their line and will spare
no pains in their endeavors to give general
satisfaction to their patrons. Their ad. APP
pears on another page.
Rev. Mr.. Tiff, who has returned to
America after years wandering in Europe
and the Holy Land. has finally taken
charge OF big church ut Bloomington,
Ills. IL: is delighted with his trip. abroad,
and will enter his new field with great
vigor.-Salt Lake 7ribSne.
Mr.. lift will be we'll remembered by the
people Ut Montana, he having lal,ored in
this Territory in behalf Of the Methodist
Church, in the years '74-5 and e
A late ruling Of the Postoflice Depart.
,nent makes the requirement OF literary
lore more difficult than before. II says:
"Postmasters will not allow non subscribers
to take from the boxes, nor will they hand
to them newspapers addressed to subscrib-
ers refoldrd and returned to them into
the general delivery, without verbal or
written permit from such subscriber. A
violation of this regulation will be consid.
cred as sufficient ground for the rem oval of
the offending postmaster
The Philadelphia Musical 9o,rxal, for
February, comes to us literally packed
with good things, and presenting re.
,narkably hand some and prosperous look.
1t is crowded with musical news aud
bright, CHEEKY musicl gossip, while the able
editorials cover wide field, and the va.
rious departments a,e full Of information
mud entertainment. A capital Russian
story, called "lhe Jewess of Roudnia,"
showing the feeling OF the Russian peas.
ants against the jews, is also given. 1t
was written by Henry Greville, the cele-
brated Paris novelist, and was trans lated
lrcm tnc French by the we'll known trans.
lator, Georfie ID. Cox. But besides the
exceilen literary features, the following
choice selections Of choice sheet.music Is !
given: "Dia,nonds and Dew Drops" |
pretty polka; young Life Gallup"
lively compositions; and Mendelssohn,s
grand wedding March," masterwork Of
unsurpassed grandeur and beauty; as well
Is "Tell Me that You'll not Forget Mes"
May Morning" and "Were l q Violet"
III exceedingly beautiful and captivating
ballads, the last named composed by the
.,nous Franz Abt. As the price OF the
Philadelphia 4NSsicH .s1oxyaI is only ten
ents per copy. it will be seen at o'.ce that
tr the small sum the purshascr OF the
urrent number, gets not only all the mu.
cal news Of the day, but also some Of the
est a"f most admired song and instru.
Mental compositions which alone a,e
iorth several dollars, Published by,Vm.
s"neviller, No. 1900 Chestnut ST., Phila
"a. Subscription one dollar year.