davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS

ADJUSTMENTS
EORD'S.-"A GREAT PLAY"
ESSEs#E 4sP M NsESEE ES sSfRSS
The Brilliant Dramatic Artistic.
MISS JEFFREYs LEWIS.
TWO NIGHTS IN ROME
Every mother should see it.
Every wife should see it.
Every sister should see it.
Every husband should see IL.
Monday Nex,-HAvERLY's MINsTRELs.
NEW IN EVERY DETAIL"
POLLER SKATING RINK.
AZ New York avenue. between 18th and 18th streets.
FRIDAY NIGHT. February 24th.-Usual assembly
at 7:+5, with music by Sehroeder's Orchestra
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. February 2sth-Mati-
nee with music at 80 Ii
NATIONAL THE ATER
SUNDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY &c,
GRAND CONCERT
HAGUE'S BRITISH oPERATIC MINSTRELs.
program of unsurpassed attractiveness. f23-St
NATIONAL THEATER.
Every Evening and Saturday Matinee,
KIRALFY BROTHERS
Grand revival of the Gem Of all Spectacular Produc
BLACK CROOK,
Produced on a scale of Unsurpassed splendor
Gorgeous Scenery. Magnificent Costumes, Amor.
TWO GRAND BALLETs.
Led by the Worlds Greatest Premiere Danseuse Asso-
luta. Mile DE ROSA, and the Charmins Pre-
Supported by Kiralfy's Famous Troape of Coryphees
The Martin Family. Ronaido Brothers, &C.
Monday, February 27th Mapleson Opera Company.
Thursday. March 2. Lawrence BarrettDramatc Club.
T NCoLN HALL.
FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY "a. 1881.
MRS. CORA L. v. RICHMOND,
The celebrated Trance Speaker will lecture under con-
SPIRIT JAMES A. GARFIELD.
Subject-.A Message to the Nation. Message Of
Love. Message of Wisdom, Message of Mercy"
Tickets at Bradley Adams. f223t'
A BNER's MUSIC HALL.
MONDAY !::, ESRE NyNTs Of, 1882.
Will be performed in German for the benefit Of the Ger
man Orphan Asylum, under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society Admission soc. Tickets can he reserved
without extra charge at Metzerotts Co. f22-5t
NATIONAL THEATER. OPERA.
MR.. MAPLEsON
Has the honor to announces
SEASON OF GRAND ITALIAN OPERA
BY HER MAJESTY'S OPERA COMPANY,
For Three Nights Only.
Commencing MONDAY. February %, on which occav
slon Will be performed BiZets Opera,
CARMEN.
Don Jose, Signor Canpanini; Escanlillo Signor Del
Puente. Zupiga, Siynor Nont; Michaela Mile. Dotti:
Mercedes. Nile. Kalas; and Carmen, Mile Minnie Hauk
cher first appearance In WASHINGTON Director of the
Music and Conductor, Signor Arditi.
TUESDAY EVENING, February IS, Verdis Chef
d0Eurre,
AIDA.
Rhadames Senor Rave: Amonasro Signor Galassi;
Ramfis Signor Novara: Il Re. Si1nor Costa Amneris.
Nile Cobianchi; and Aida, Nile. Pauina Rossini. cher
GRAND FAREWELL PERFORMANCE.
LOHENGRIN.
. Lohengrin. Signor Camp anini Telramondo Signor
tiaassl; Laraldo. Signor Mont; Enrco Sgnor Noyara
Ontruta, Mile. halas; and Elsa Mile. Minnie Hauk.
Full Orchestra, Grand Chorus and Ballet of l20 People
Scale of Pr1ces-O chescra and Orchestra Circle, So
Dress Circle. trst rows So so Dress Circle, (other
rows 81; Family Circle, 75c general admission 81 SO.
The sale of seats will commence on Thursday morning
February 49, at Metzerotts Music Store 925 Pennsyl
vania avenue. and continue. f20-Tt
APITAL THEATER.
~ JAKE BUDD Manager
MONDAY, February 20. Nightly, Matinees Mednes
HORSE SHOE 4 COMBINATION. 80 Speciality Art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24

u.
hShment in the city that makes durable finely fin
isRed and artistic cabinet photos for s. dozen.
THE FOLLOWING great bargains will be sold to-
morrow only. at X. Goldschmid's, No S12 eth ST.,
bet. III and ! northwest: White tea sets. contain
ing A pieces. So large size bowls and pitchers
CSC; chamber sets. containing ever and basin,
jug, soap dish, chamber and mug, 81 %: decorated
French china tea sets, II pieces, S. IS, worth 80:
Queen Ann shape chamber Sets. elegantly decor
ated, containing 10 pieces, S, worth 81, with sOp
JAR, $50, worth 81; London spoon holders. 10c..
worth 25c-: fruit SaucerS on stand, 15c. II d. !;
plain gObets, 30c. y d., with engraving. 45c. :
crystal glass mOiaSSeS pitcher with patent top,
wine glasses SC. each; heavy plain hotel goblets,
Csc. \ dz-, sold elsewhere for 6Oc.; s inch cake
stands, &c: 10-qt. tin water buckets 20c; extra
large size whisk brOOmS 15c- shoe brushes with
one box OF backing, 1Oc. 25c. rubber combs re-
duced to Toe; wooden mixing bowls &C.; decorated
erumb trays with brush, a5c.: hatchets, 15c.;
hammers, &c; pin hat racks, &C.: 10 pin, 10c.
fine pcrfumed toilet soap, &c. large cake; also
great bargains In tin ware
At A MEETING Of the lady friends OF the Ma
tOnal Rifles. at the Riggs house yesterday after
ana, after some discussion, the ASSIGNMENT OF
ladies' To the several booths and tables at the
Ing fair was deferred until the next meeting Of the
ladies' committee.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS will be offered for to-
morrow only at NJ AugenStein'S, S17 18th st. NV.
AugenSteinS original combination breakfast sets,
containing so pieces, for sal; majOlica salad
bowls, 49,: 5000 majolica cake plates, 15c.; por
patent feather busters 10c.: ebony eaSelS with
fancy picture, &C.; "A sheets paper. "a envelopes,
13c. box: memorandum books. for Sc; elegant
sheet music, table mats velvet frames. hand mir
rorS, cake CASTLE soap, zinc oilers bottle ma
chine OIL, patent tape measure. Any OF the above
at &C. each
ART CRAIO-ThiS new and easy system OF draw
Ing Is meeting with great success in Washington,
judging from the endorsements and portraits
made by well-SnOwn citizens. who find the short
hand method all that is represented. The basis
upon which the great popularity of this invention
rests is. that no talent is required, the beginner
being at once placed on a Par with the old ana eX
perienCed professor. All should avail themselves
OF this opportunity TO learn this fascinating art
which is taught only at McLeOds studio, Vernon
Row. Room 8. corner Pennsylvania avenue and
10Th street northwest.
CHINESE IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ E. church
tonight Curi0S- Tea served la Chinese, &c.
GROCERS, patr0nize home industry and buy wood
en- ware at Baltimore prices OF Bailey, s29 9TH.
GOLD filled jnweiry Sprnp STYLES at Pripc,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24

"Alderney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning
and delivered in k-Ib "Ward" prints Coo. per 10
Also, cottage cheese, buttermtlk and sweet milk
SC. per OF Cream, 15c. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24

RAND LECTURE
Will be given on
THURSDAY. MARCH I'd,
LINCOLN HALL, at s O'Clock pm.
The Lecture will be erered by Hon. S. s. cox, NJ
c., of New York. Subject: African Wit and Humor
Mr. Cox having recently travelled extensively through
Egypt has consented to deliver this very Interesting
Lecture for the benefit of the Berean Baptist Church
1t will be repete with wit and humor for which Mr.
Cox is noted. Tickets, SO cents.
Tickets for sale at the following places: SCOTS Cigar
Stand, United States Capitol Ellis Music Store 937
Pa ave-, and j. Brad. Adams News Depot. Reserved
Seats be secured az Ellis Music Store 937 Pa ave-
n. W., without extra charge. f23-6t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24

MOT ALL GOLD THAT GLITTERS.-BUT
IN SELBY is Offering bargains in
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
Boys Short Knee Psnfs only 55c better grades &C..
a. 80, 50 81, and 81 g. upwards; best grades 81 So
and Is upwards Mems and Boys every day Pants q:
Suits with Knee Pants. S.. colors; Boys do. do,
long do. 81: s5 firm colors Mems and Youths Navy
Blue Suits, Mlddesex Flannel $40 and e12 1art COLOR
I'll l9l4-l9l6 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24
Drink LAKE AUBURN MINERAL $PRIN0
WATER.

FIGURES Brfght's Disease Of the Kidneys. 9afeteo.
Dyspepsia and al affections of the Kdneys and LAYER.
1t ia King of all table waters. 1t purlcs the bldd and
gives health and vigor Is an excellent susuf for
the infected waters Of Cities which causes 80 nuch
malaria The epring liz fou: mies from the It
pours forth 900 bbls daily OF this o healing vater.
Our agent, q. q. CORNNELI. Extensive Groce8 lll0
Pennsyvania avenue has just l00 Ibis resh
from the spring. for family trade and general 6
Warrington, d. G.
LAKE AUBURN SYRINGE North Auburn. I'D ans.
HON. J. L. H. COBB President r~-..ao. Nh
J. n. WOOD. Treasurer.
fl5-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24

FrssELLs Ice Cream ana Charlotte Russo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24
TRUSTEES:

TRUSTEES:
j. L. BARBOUR. PRECEDENT; C. c. DUNCANSON.
Vice President; N. d. LARNER. Secretary; THOMAS
SOMERvILLE. Treasurer: JOHN BE- LARNER. At.
torney; FRANCIS MILLER, I. L. JOHNSON, JOHN
VOGT, WASH. B. WILLIAMS. f16-eo1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24
LECTURES.

nk. GUARD WILL LECTURE AT RYLAND
~ Chapel corner 10th and streets southwest, Feb
ruary 18th, at pm Subject: john Wesley aud His
Helpers"
Entire proceeds for the benefit of the church.
Tickets so cents f24-4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24

PoLIcY-SnoP CASE DIsxIssED.-Edward Green
tcooredl was charged In the Police Court, to-day
with keeping policy shop Policeman King, OF
the frst precinct, testified to raidng the defend
ants house, at the corner OF Sd street and Virginia
testified TO seeing the defendant writing policy num-
berA Among the witnesses was young white
girl, who stated that she dreamed Of cats and
played the scat row." and 'Struck II" for 50 cents
The charge was dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24

CAPITAL EATER
~ JAKE BUDD. Manager
MONDAY February %, Nightly, Matinees Wednee-
day and Saturday: First appearance of the Great
HORSESHOE COMBINATION. 80 Speciality Art
lists 30. The Success of the Present Season. Packed
Houses Everywhere All Genuine Artists Every Act
a Gem. Everything New and Original f20
DROFESSOR PHILIP LAWRENCE. OF NEW YORK.
instructs in Elocution, Oraory aud Acting. at 9l5
18th street, Washington, DC.
Ladies made perfect all the roles performed by the
accom- pished ADELAIDE NELSON.
From my lamented pupil, the unrivalled Actress:
Prof PHILIP LAWRENCE is of the most talented
teachers for the stage. Adelaide Neilson. film
No; 626} ON EXHIBITION NO. s26
AND
Street.i M RITER'S Street
No. GIG street northwest door from 7th street
Choice OH Paintings Engrayings Chronoe. etc. also
Large and Choice stock of Paperhangings. Picture
Frames, Picture Cord aud Tassele, Rings Nails etc at
Markriter's. Terms Cash. Free Art Gallery OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24

REAL ESTATE SALE--Tton, as Bowling sold yes
terday Afternoon for MeSSrS Ennis and Jones'
trustees, the eastern part OF lot No. 8, in square
No. "a, fronting 81 feet and inches on street.
and having depth Of 159 feet, to an alley, to-
gether with the improvements, to VIM. Shoe
maker fos SIS, 00Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24

SCIT AGAINST TIE DIsTRIcr.-To-day Mr. A. A.
Lipscomb, for y. Ration, entered suit against the
District OF Columbia for 81 600 damages, claimed
TO have been sustained December oath last by the
defendants negligently leaving IN the street-K
street. near 12th-the carcass OF a horse, against
which carriage, In which plaintiff was riding
was accidentally driven, and he was bruised and
wounded thereby, and permanently injured In his
bodily health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24

WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.-At the Queens
town drove yards ION the Metropolitan branch
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, three miles from the
city, Lewis ID. Means, proprietary Wednesday 20
head OF cattle were sold to butchers at 3ka6k cts
per pound. $40 sheep were sold as follows: BACK
cents per pound. Cows and calves brought S25a
$50 The state OF the market was dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24

RIVER TRApE-Harbormaste Sutton reports ar
rivals at the river front follows: Schrs. Cora
Florence, Martha w. Jump, pungy John Henry,
schrs b. F. Marsh and Wenona, PUNCHES Chief and
Sarah Jane, and sloop John NJ Rodgers, all with
oysters for market; schr. Mary Ann Shea, Nash,
lumber for Johnson Bros; schr. L. E. Williams,
VIM. Bates, Cathel, 1000 punches fish for r. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-24

CHINESE IN COSTUME-Netropolitan NJ. E. church
Tonight Curi0S- Tea served q Ia Chinese, &c.
GROCERS. patronize home industry and buy wood
en- ware at Baltimore prices OF Bailey, s29 eth.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-20

AS soon as congress assembled Senator
Beck, Of Kentucky, introduced a resoIu-
ton asking an investigation of the man
ner OF levying political assessments by
the republicans during the late canl-
paign. The republican members insist
ed that if this were done it should not
be confined to their side of the case, and
that the democratic methods should be
stirred up also, and now many of the
democrats are a little afraid that Bee
has overreached himself in his love for
sensation and notoriety. They say he
should have consulted his party associ-
ates before attempting to stir up such a
cesspool of corruption. 1t is said now
that if the resolution depends on demo
cratic votes for its passage it will be de-
feated. We have no doubt Of this. Just
now the democratic party are making q
great deal Of political capital about the
alleged corrupt practices OF the republic
can managers, and are trying to smirch
the whole party with the mud which is
II w tIlS L N11SH llS&SA RI.
confined themselves to talk and news
paper articles they might have succeeded
in their objects, but when they call for
official investigation they go a step too
far and may find themselves mired in
the same slough. We hope Beck's reso-
luton will pass. An investigation will
scarcely injure the republicans much
more than the public utterances and
charges Whi.h OF late have borne some
color of truth, and it will no doubt be
the means Of showing that our demo-
cratic friends are very little if any be-
hind them, and SO inflict as much stigma
on the party which is now posing before
the country as the party of reform and
republican purity. 1t may be that it
will be humiliating to the American
people, but it cannot help but result in a
| partial cleaning out OF the whole tribe
Of political extortionists of both parties,
and SO be a benefit to the whole country
in the end. But we are rather of the
opinion that Mr.. Beck, in his eagerness
ta injure his political opponents, has let
slip from his hands a boomerang which
will seriously wound some OF his Owl
| .rionds in it's rebound. Let us inyesti-
cate.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-20

WE hope to see a liberal and general
+ Spouse to the call which is about to be
made for contribute stewards the build
Ing Of the projected Sisters hospital in
this city. There is not one among us
who has lived out west for any length of
time who has not had occasion to learn,
rom personal observation or experience,
the vast amount of good which these in
situations do. Here. in Montana, where
there are SO many without homes where
they can be cared for when sickness
lays it hand upon them, the benefit Of
these no pitfalls is especially noticeable,
aud many q poor fellow has been rescued
from death by the gentle and attentive
nursing OF the good sisters who SO cheer
fully devote their time and labor TO the
good Of all who need their ministrations.
There ntve has been u no { worthy
object set before the people Of our town
for their support, nor one VIII Sc success
full completion will result in a more last
ing benefit TO e entire community.
We have not time to enunerate the
many advantages which our city will
derive from the erection OF this hospital,
but they ought to be 50 manifest to ev-
cry one as to make q showing unneces-
sary. We feel that the committee, with
such q handsome. start as was made last
evening by the liberal-spirited gentlemen
present at the meeting, will have very
culated as necessary, and we hope TO see
these figures largely exceeded SO that
there will be no lack of funds to make
the building all that may be required for
a long time to ome
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-20
Counting for Delegate.

We take the following from the Her
aid. It will be seer that Mr.. Botkin
disappointed his enemies who have been
claiming that there was a schema to
count him in, and that he was a party to
It:
marshal Botkin arrived at a late hour
last night from Deer Lodge, where he
ha- been in attendance upon the United
States court. Though much fatigued
and suffering from the effect Of u toll
some drive aero 8 the range in cold and
snow, he was on hand this morning to
take part in the business Of the canvass
ing board, which he expedited by writ
ing down and adding up the delegate
vote figures just AZ, the returns gave
them. Botkin's votes in Missonla coun-
| ty were ,eturned for "Botkin.n and the
marshal suggested that they be ruled out
or credited up with those from Custer
and the railroad camps 10 Maginnis
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-20
SUN RIVER ITEMS.

The pleasure seekers will give q ball
Christmas night.
B. A. Robertson and bride have re-
turned from Helena and have ON
nienced housekeeping.
A Christmas tree for the benefit of ev-
erybody will be set at the school house
the evening of the Esd. Some valuable
presents are expected to be tied on the
tree.
Christopher Elder and Mrs. Sophie
Schroeder were married on Dee. 18th,
judged. B. Traxler officiating.
n. a. Bell and family have moved to
their ranch on South Fork.
The citizens of Sun River offer a purse
of 500 to the fastest 900 yards horse.
The race TO be made at Sun River, Dec.
23d, next. Three horses have been en-
tered.
A public hall building is being agita-
ted. 1t is proposed to build it by a Joint
stock company.
Geo. Steell's teams have returned from
Billings with about 10000 pounds of
goods for his store.
At the receiving of bids for fresh beef
supplies for Fort Shaw on the 18th inst,
P. II. Manix had the lowest bid it being
1926 per 100 pounds.
STEELE & Ellis manufactured about co.
900 pounds of -four during the fall run.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-20
Placer Claim Circular.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-secretary Tel
Ter has amended his placer mining claim
circular, of September %, SO that it pro-
vides that no application by an associa-
ton of persons for a patent of a placer
claim will be allowed to embrace more
than 16O acres, and not less than $500
worth Of work must be shown to have
been expended thereon. IF an fndivid-
ual becomes the purchaser and possessor
of several separate claims Of twenty
acres each, or less, he may be permitted
to include in his application for patent
any number of such claims contiguous
| to each other not exceeding $50 acres.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-20
First Plan of Panama Cana Abandoned.

New YORK, Dec. o.-The Graphic
prints the following: At Washington it
is reported that tie engineers of the Pan
anna canal have made q radical change
in their plan Of operations. The inten-
ton Of the projectors was to make a sea
evel canal from one ocean to another
without locks Of any kind. info nation
now comes that they found it impossi-
bic for any sum of mony that could be
raised to overcome the natural difficlties
of such an undertaking, and they have
decided to adopt the ordinary plan, that
Of locking down the grades. The other
scheme involved the operation Of dig
ging the canal forsome distance through
great cuts which would have been sew
eral hundred feet deep, involving an
amount of excavation. the like of which
was never att mpted by human hands.
There were other difficulties also in con-
nection.w with that part of the canal where
the bed of the Cfsagres river is utilized,
which the engineers concluded would
form a fatal obstruction to the pan orig
inally entered upon
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-20

This was not done, however, and the
court proceeded and closed without any
unnecessary time being expended upon
it. The Governor certified that Magln-
mis- was elected, and he was immediately
overtaken at Butte with a dispatch mott
flying him of the result. NJ rshal Botkin
returns to complete his official business
at Deer Lodge"
The total official vote of the territory
gives the following figures by counties
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-20

THE soldiers Of Boston have sent a
letter to Gen. Grant regarding his vindi-
cation Of Gen. Fitz John Porter, which
says: mo act either of valor or of poll
cy, which has marked your great career
should bring you more honor than the
spirit of moral courage and justice shown
to the defense Of a, gallant soldier con-
demned on insufficient evidence
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-20

MAJOR MAGINNIs has left for Wash
ington. He did mot appear very anN-
ious to resume the work which the peo-
pie of Montana had named him to d.
until he was reasonably certain that he
would be allowed to draw his salary
from the government for two years more.
In other words, he cared more for the
successful termination of the recent
fraud on the people Of the territory than
for the interests of his constituents. The
major is not a bit selfish.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-20

CHOTEAU being the senior county was
by right entitled to precedence in the
selection of councilman jointly with
Dawson. BY refusing to consider that
the citizens OF Dawson were entitled to
a voice in the selection Of that office.
they forfeited all right to such prede-
dence and deserve TO be beaten, as they
are. They have played their hand too
high and as a county, like an individual
in similar circumstances, must AXE a
back seat, wiser and sadder. We are
glad of it.-Gtendive Ia2aes.
It was understood here that Dawson
conceded to Choteau the nomination for
the coancil-and the hes. men to nomi-
nate the candidates werethe people who
knew them. Does any Il but an idiot
b for d moment that if Dawson
had u full representation here any other
Choteau county men than Hamilton and
Churchill would have been nominated:
The Dawson county people would have
been guided ia q joIns convention by
the wishes and representation of tht
Choteau county members; just as Che
teau would have been guided two years
from now by the wishes of Dawson. Ths
only excuse for the action Of the peopl,
of Dawson county is that they saw
chance, by d little sharp practice ant
breach Of confidence, Of getting d mar
of their own in, and they took adyantag
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-20

NJ it. 1t i, not at all 70 their credit, and
the least they say about it the better tor
their " good name. Tt has taught the
people Of this county a lesson which
they will not likely forget; nd if the
present superintendent continues for a
number of terms, it is quite likely that
Dawson, instead OF having the member
every other term, will have him once
the present time.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-20

CLAIMS were allowed by the Garfield
board of audit as follows: For profession
al services Bliss gets $1,000, Agnew and
Hamilton 5000 each, Reyburn and
Boynton $4,000 each. and Mrs. Edison
$500. All the other bills were settled.
Steward Crump gets $500, Secretary Pru-
den 5000. The total appropriation WAS
$37, 500, Of which $50, 500 was for the
Dhvsicians.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-20

GEN. ROsECRANs denies that he will
be a candidate for the speakership of the
next house. but intimatesthat he expects
the craftsmanship OF an important COM
mittee. He also says that he does not
aspire to the second place on the demo-
cratic presidential ticket, a position for
which he has been named.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-20

q pretty hard time yet in Russia. The
senate has decided that Jews are inca
pable of holding office in that country,
and the project has ordered the pc ice of
St. Petersburg to expel all Jews residing
i"g within that city without official po-
citiar