davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
CURED OF TAKING COLO MEDICINE.
Prom The Yhqinla Chronicle.

From The Virginia Chronicle.
A butter pedler from Honey Lake relates
with great Slee how a neigu6or OF his was
cured OF too frequently tipping the gin
hattie This neighbOr married young
handsome aud spirited lady, and q month two all
vent well In the house and about the farm then the
husband fell back into his old tricks Toe wife remOn
strlled and for time the husbs nd reformed Present
y over she became satisfied that the bottle tip
ming was again going When she spoke O. her hus
band about tue matter he that the aroma she de-
detected that OF cole medicine lie taxing he
having developed most ntacable collie IOr the relief
of which he had brought home ami pdradod bottle Of
medicine.
The wife con hdent that there kept some where
about the premises considerable store of differ
eut KIND OF medicine she Kept her own counsel and at
the lime strict watch In day or two she discov
cred uuoer In the barn the secret hoard she
said nothing Of the discovery TO her husband.
soon after, the husband mad business al neighbours
some TWO miles away. on his return home he some
wuat surprised at seeing note PINNED upon his front
door. LASTLY advancing he read as follows;
BES-You will fnd the key OF the house where you
kept your collie medicine. have taken Kitty and gone
home to my mother. Father aud brother Bob Will come
tomorrow for the trunk IN which have packed my
thinHo. NELAih'
The husband rushed 10 the barn. AT glance he saw
that Kitty his wIfes mare, and the side saddle wer
gone. Darting to tha msnsar he hauled 90 MA eorpu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
RIM ASHORE FOUR TIMES.

CAPTAIN TedfUrd, of tue Nova Scotian bark Peru,
arrived mere on sunday hight on the steamer on
noco from Bermuda. HIS vessel was from Hamburg
bound To Baltimore. and on December g she put
jnto Bermuda shOIt of PROVISIONS and disabled.
With lie. nsod pilot OH board aud III tow of tug
khe stranded on tic rocks as she was about entering
the harDor 70 tighten the vessel some of the Ca 90
was thrown overload, and she was foated TIM ee
DAYS alter going ashore only tobe stranded again
the Other side OF the channel. She began To leak
badly. and the hand pumps not being sufficient
steam nmUs were put oil board.
The bark was tloated again OH the follow ing MORN
Ing. but she had much water N her that 1t was
1idicull 10 handle her, aud she aground again.
The Steam pumps were employed and tho vessel
was again hoaied OH December r. Alter beng
tOmea short distance. sne was run ashore TO Keep
Der iron SINKING. The vessel is a wreck aud the
cargo has been ruined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
strugE,cc They are held on charge Of assault WIN
intent to KILL
LONG ISLAND.


JAMAICA SoUTH.-Several cases OF dlphtherla Oh
malignant type are reported; Three dtatns ho"'
the disease have occurred in the past week.
MIDDLE VILAGE.-Thomas Filey died yesterday;
Some two weeks ago he fell and struck his mead
against a window. the glass cutting him severely.
On Friday lock-iaw set in and he died In great
agony. -
GLEN CovE-Samuel Hewlett, coored, While
killing hogs for Mr.. Barlow Yesterday was serious
ly injured A hook upon which q large hos, was
suspended, gave way. 1t fell upon him, breaking
three of his ribs and injuring him internally.
MANHATTAN BEACH.-IIiGh winds and high tides
bayr succeeded in washing and blowing away the
large sand hill near che Life Saving station on Man
haitian Beach. The water has made an inlet Dall
way through the island.
LosG ISLAND CITY.-Ex-As.cmblyman John
Keegan is preparing lecture, which he purposes 10
deliver throughout the State, showing The methonS
by which the East River Ferry Company mas pre-.
vented the passage of laws to reduce the lerIagd ~
Ninety fourth-st.. Lawrence Brown, memDet
of the old Garbaldi Guard of this city, dled AT
Astoria on last Saturday. He was hfty.5eVen EaiI5
old. He served throughout the Rebellion and was
wounded twice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
STEAM PIPES TAMPERED WITH.

The officers of the American steam Heating and
Power Company are satisfied that some OF the
BREAKS in their hues caused by malicious
persons tamperng with the valves Chief
Engineer Buel was asked yesterday by
a reporter OF The TRIBUNE what dis
cOvenes had been made IN this direction.
Until this was concluded, the Off ers of the com
pany deemed iC best that nothing should be made
public. He admitted, ho wever, that there were
strong grounds for believing that evldisposed per-
sons mad tempered with the valves.
1t was learned that the Finest. line on
Thursday morning last a leak was discovered A
valve cock was found half open when a srarch was
maze. On tina, night, and again on Friday morning,
the supply of steam TO the Post Building. III Ex-
change place where are the cOmpsny's main Offices
was shu, OIL aud search showed that the valve IN
the anchorage shalt IN Goh-st. near the c0mpanys
works bad been closed. Aciose watch is beng kept
ON some suspected peTsOLs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
PRISONERS DETAINED NEEDLEssLY.

Superintendent WalliDg sent a Telegram to the
TOmhs little after / a. Yesterday lrqulrln2 If
the police court there woqld be open in the after
noon An answer was IotU rned that The Justice lad
MOI vet arrived. Now this is outrage Mi.
" alliug SAID "Ihe court closed about noon ieS
terday and the prisoners who wcro arrested after
that hour have been kept the custody of the pO-
lice until now because it was not omen at reason
able hour this morning. Not only that, but police
men have been kept away from their posts, or from
their homes for several hons. Those policemen
who were on duty last night and who have been
kept waiting III the courtroom this forenoon have
a right to complain. Those VINO would be On dnty
if they were not detained IN court. may net care,
but IL important that all the posts should be Gov
eIed as carefully as possible on holiday. "Hen
thieves have unusually good opportunities to rob
stores and ware houses.
Inere was much discomfort manifested by the O.
licenen who compelled to await the arrlN al Of
a police Justice at the Tombs Justice Morgan
1t was learned. temporarily indlsposed. Jus
tice Ford then sent for. and at 1880 lie arrived
He rec ed oil the cases rapidly that by 1:15 the
crowded courtroom cleared of waiting prlsOnrs
Justice tattrson sat from o'clock to 1870 an, at
the Essex Market Court. Justice Bixby sat at the
Jeffsrson Market from e:35 a. IN. to 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
TO Re CHARGED WITH BLAcKMAIL.

There are Indications that there 10 another pro-
longod disturbance between The longsLOTemen and
lteyedores because of recent compact OF the for
mef that where O her Than members of the union
are employed IN loading or dlscharglng cargoes from
Vessels line IN to be imposed upon These vessels.
These lines have Deel paid by the owners aud CON
slgnses under protest. aud they now propose to test
the validity OF the tax. committees has been
appointed by the members of the Maritime Ex-
change to carry test case into the courts upon a
charge OF backma The 'lOngshoremen propose to
defend the case until the entire luD1 OF the unon
amounting TO between 700 and $4,000, is eX-
hausted, If necessary. discussion OF the grew
ances of the long 10 TO take place 1t the
meeting of the Central Labor Union on Sunday
next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
CAMPIGLIO TO BE HELD UNTIL TO. DAY.

Lorenzo CampIglio, the Italian who was arrested
on Sa urday evening. charged with numbering
remained IN prison at the Ezabetbst Police Station
Yesterday. Mess GEES were sent he officers of the
law IN Wellsboro by Superintendent Walling and
Inspector Dlks, but no reply was received. 1t was
decided to hold tine prisoner until this morning,
when, If no request is received for his transfer TO
Wellsboro, he will be set at liberty. Campglo's
counsel ex-Judge Hoffman, of Jersey City. visited
Mr.. Wallng yesterday, and gave an account of me
killing of Romano. lie said that several
Italian laborrrs belonging to CampiglOs gang
made an attack on the ioTemans hut CamplgliO
defended himself with an iron bar The officials OF
WellsbOrO, who investigated Roman's death, came
TO the conclusion thai tue fatal blow was struck III
Sef-drfeuce, and Camplglio nos indicted,
although he had been arrested. Mr.. Hoffman SAID
that ampiglio was not wanted in WellsborO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

liberalization by the Senate Committee on rnnner
fiti1ens Meeting in favor OF Sunday laws NJ Ooop'
Union. ..--, ,-.to,, T.leoraph cases IN
the superior Court. ~, rr,or r aauue club
Racquet match between the champions Vi Eng ""' ~
America,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hoffman House-Congressman joseph a1,ds e
smith of RE Philadelphia Press, and Pope baTtow She
Beaborn Reese, of Georga. iY1h AtSnse "a Henry
Rev DIR. Thomas h. Conrad, OF Phiisueipni'' M"
rker nj BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
A fOLDIERs AND SAILORS MONUMENT.

General Lloyd Aspinwall and number of mill
tary gentlemen and civilians are engaged in raising
money for a soldiers and sailors monument II is
the intention 10 erect II in eligible position in
CcntTa Park. The movement is Vet IN the lnclplent
stage, out the gentlemen confident that large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26


PORT OF NEW-YORK. .........MONDAY' DEC. p, 1892
ARRIVED
Steamer nevada (Brl Bremner Liverpool Dec 10, with
rndse and pa sen gers to Williams & Gulon . -,
Mas Dtch Hacker ROTTERDAM DecIuWlth muse
and asseneers 70 FuUch. Edyc q Co.
santiago EiircOth. ClcnfucgO7, II JaCO
uavspn with m passengers to Jas H. Ward & Co
messengers to Ja3 T. Ward & 90.
,ta.ner CITY Columbia, woodruff. Charleston ) days
VI m M, AZ and passengers 10 W QulntaId Il Co
Iohi Young, Georgetown. with mdse and
passengers To I IA WRhtman -, ,,. - q,
SteIwer MAYNARD sumner Cousins san Domingo city and
Azua is days with - de Rivera Co, vessel to mas
Shin city OF Montreal Mudget ,. Haurtus
Sent with mdse 10 Ira husley vessel TO Thomas Dun
BARK D san AUST, MarOchni, Malta oct ~ with mise
nv rSuder l{r ryirc Pernambuco 80 days with mdso
10 order; vessel to Bowrng a AuhiDa .. -, III.
Bark Arr.n ,O Padre i1l Bando Lisbon 10 days. Win
rnd.e Ia order; vessel SeaGer Bros.
AudrcWs tOt IhOmlstCnl, Watts, Apaachcola
oct - with lumber 10 order; sci to snow Burgess
sUNSET-Wlnd 1t sandy Hook. light. W Clear. AZ City
Island, the same.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LARyr Dec 25-Arriyed. steamer state OF Florida tBr,
HALIFAX Dec 2j-Arrived steamer sarmatian tBr) Dut
'oO' ''''l''" DOMESTIC PORTS.
DosToy Dec 25-Arrived steamers Dominion tBr) Blau
welt Yarmouth rs; Neptune, Berry, NeT-HOrki IL Mil
Ter Clark. Baltimore; Gate CITY, lteGge, savannah
Dee 9JArrlycd steamers LIMOS SNACK
ford liverpool Roman CrOwel Boson Catherine Whiting
Dsss9i11sd steamer 1umbcId Arnott New. York.
BALTIMORE, Dee 2JArryed: steamers Matthew BedlnS-
Philadelphia WIN kennedy, warren, New
York; WIN Lawrence, March, Savannah
Sailed, steamer caspian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26

That great dermOtOlOgist, DR.. c. w. Ben
SON OF Baltimore has prepared HIS fayore for
usc and however poor, get the
ten of hs best for skin diseases II consists Of
bOlh external and internal treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
MARINE INTELLIGHNOE.

MGNIATURE ALMANAC-TO.DAY
snnrise1 723 Moon rises, $50 Moonsage days 16
HIGH YATHe Ei-DAT
1 t4andy Hook sfs Gov Island. 0:23: IIoI Gate HIP
PH-Sandy Hook OH, GOV Island 953; Hell Gate ll:l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26

SAFEs-The only Steel Flange, Round Corner,
Fire Proof safe made. EMORY, 20 VeSeyst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26

DON'T die in the house. " Rough on Rate.
clears out rats mice, flies reaches, bod bugs. l5c,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
HE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Announcements

CARPETS. - 900 pcs. best 5-frame Body
Brussels new and desirable styles with borders match at
81 10 per yard. - . ,,,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26

If Won are wakeful, Parkers Ginger Tonic
better than anything else. will invite restful sleep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
IErrER CARRIERs, JOE IND sORBONs.


LETTER CARRIERS JOYS AND SORROWS >.
Tho Ne,v.YorL letter carrier. like ex-senator
Uamliu betofo old age overlook Inn, never wears
nm OyercOat and various reasons are 'ssigueu ~ az
couut for the fact. Two are suicltht, h0 y NV
olowpd 10 do So and re usually docs Hut want ono
The uustal reuul atoms provide that parJ OF lhe
carriers wi, ter outfit shall be CLOAK or an over
coat but 1t is not accessory that either shalI pe
worn The cloak Is y reversible one reaching 10 me
wrists One side is OF the material OF Whlch IHo
rest of the carriers SUIT Is made ana the ohet Is VI
g1tta pcrcha cloth. so mat the CLOAK can DC u9cu ~
wet as well cola weather ne regulations Io'' .
II ol each postmaster select the CLOAK or overcoal
for use at tue Tree delivery cities bat the choice IS
TO be made III accordance with ,ho wishes 0l q
,nooritv oI the carrcTs he use of both the CLOAK
nnd Ovrrcoat at the Office Is not allowed as IL
is designed to have tine clothing UNIFORM nc
New-YOrk Post once officials favor lhe cIoaA,
because II is serviceable fol use "a taxing letters
from the lamp post boxes in stormy weather A-u
in keeping the letters that are collected cry. Inc
carriers without eXceT ZION, however, prefer I9t 10
n,e any covering outside OF their coats lucy
have adopted as "a pHTt OF the uniform not pre-
syrlbed IN the post Office rrgulatiOns, the cardigan
Jacket, which is warm enough for them ana does non
incominode them in walking. There are d0uDtioss
some Who would prefer to wear OVercOats, out me
choice lies between clOdks and no HXlra OutHiue
covering They therefore use the KNIT WalslcosIs
RAJ her than the cloaks which are not convenient
As they save money by 30 doing and seem con
tented they probably do not suiler much from thor
want OF OVeTCOats. ,-
4 more seriou, complaint that is made by the car
riers is that they have long hours OF work. Inc
time actually occupied By them III aCtlVe WotK Is uo'
more tnan eight or nine hours day, but they are
compelled To rise very early IN the morning UT the
first deliveries and they usually are Ondnty III OF
10 o'clock in :he evening. Ihry have portloh ol
tie mludle of the day to themselves, but AS IT - ohIy
n fe hours they think IT OF little value either ior
sleep or for making the acquaintance OF their
families a.. :,
The carriers down town and in the weather. dis
tricts up- town have recOmpense for some OF Their
woes tho presents that they receive IN the toll-
DAYS from those 10 whom they deliver the mails.
The Post Office authorities have forbidden the s0lic-
itatun of presents under penalty OF dismissal, hut
tine rrrers are not denied tho right to receive what
ever Is given them In the large business houses
downtown. the holiday presents received by the
carrier are often large enough to enable him TO live
without his salary for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
HPvpy A. DANIELS, VI.

EVACUATED CHILDREN
invads acquire yigor and hesh from using AngoSwis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26

l44Leungt0n.ave. bstveen 18th and 3)th.Sts.
JTours to ) 10 T. ImpOtenCa St3rilty D39lg3I OF q
GenitO rnAry or.ans ana nervous system speciatles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
JERSEY CITY.

Thomas HanIahan, age eighteen, who lived with
his father on the Bergen Pout Plank Road, commit
ted suicide yesterday by swallowing q desc OF Pans
green Hanrahan had been out Of employment for
some time and when his father told him yesterday
that be must get work or leave the house. lie went
out and swallowed the poison.
William sherman, the keeper of grogshOp at No.
900 RaIroad-ave, and Michael Hunt quaUelled
Yesterday afternoon about the payment for some
drinks. Sherman attacked Hunt with large and
keen-edged carving kulfe. and with downward
stroke cut OIL his nose that il hung by shred OF
II sh Hunt was taken TO the hospital and Sherman
locked up on charge Of arocious assault and bat
terry.
Robert Marshall and George Lee, two young
cOlOred men VINO live at No. 1871 Steuben-st., while
drunk about l o'clock yesterday morning, attacked
TWO white men in Hendcrson-st. and threatened to
XII them. Marshall drew revolver and tried to
fire II, but the weapon dd not go oil. The white
men shouted for assistance and Marshall and Lee
ran away. AT Warren-st. and Rairoad.ave they
took refuge tn hut occr pied by Michael Kenny. q
flagman in the employ % the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. Kenny ordered them out, when Marshal
covered him with his revolver and fired, but missed
him. lie tried 10 fire again. but the pistol did not
explode. and then the cOlored men ran out. They
were pursued by Officers Mcbride and Lodck, and
captured in hall Ia Steuben-st. after desperate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
DR., RAILWAYS REGULATING Pills.

Perfectly tastelcsa elegantly c0l.e for the % Ill dt
orders Of the stomach liver bowels, kidneys baier
malaria in its various ro:1ns, neryolt diseases heallcns
constipation costveness Indigestion dyspepsia biousnes
billions fever inflammation OF bowels. pies and an
arrangements II the internal vicerL PRICE - GEMS
PER BOX. Sodby Al. drIgt avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
enough sum can be raised to make inc pi''0''
TOO TEMPTING AN OFFER.

within the past fortnight an advertisement to the
following effect was published in tins city
gentleman OF means wnS so onessnai companions
who will join him. Advertiser knows the pest nun,
ing and fishing grounds, and has GOOD o0est , h
dress, etc. A doctor living IN Fourth-st. having
decided upon taking short vacation, anu De!h9
foud of sport, replied to the advertsemens' IN ing
course of day or two the gen1iesa All dorE dis
tinauished- looking man, taultlessly dressea and
evidently we'll educated. He wore full beard ana
weighed probably about iSO Ponhus latter Iu as
his sole introduction. The doctor received MIN III
his consulting -r0om $780, "a
You are the gentleman who repIled 10 NY 'u-
ycrtisement I" said the stranger ,.
Yes should like to JON you IN MAKING a
sporting trip to Florida, but should like TO kho"
first what the expedition will cost" a., -;
% Al ! Won are n man of means 7" asked the WIS
,tor The doctor smelt rat, and promptly gave MS
ouestioner to understand that dollars were VI +h
particular consequence 10 him, Wheteupon aile
stranger smiled hlandly, and said: BUT atler at
the expense need not trouble you pToposyG9 d W
start before the new year, and, II you 1eel iclnc
TO make a cool couple OF thousdlu pet"00" 'i' UNIV
THAT would exactly suit me-" remarked the doc
tor deity playing his men ., LID ,ho " coutle
you play poker, OF course dS"'" INV
"P1etty well" replied the doctor r.,..
Then the whole thing is perfectly slmpl9' Have
Haf pack of cards was produced and the VS.
itor at once proceeded q show his SIKH as c0Iu
sharncr He dealt three hands, gNlhE uic
doctor four kings and an ace, anu ord
Winch Hgnc NV was called Tor lie was, undoubtedly
an exceedingly accomplished swindler' , NGW,
he continued Il have a wealthy tTicnd-a milll2n-
moire He practically supports me, and naturally
~ would be 6a policy part to appear t. WIN
his money He has an establishment on Iirst
scale in Florida Ii you JOIN me, we sIaI ~ Ill
ms house there but meantime he Is IN New l"fN-
Won understand! We can make thousand OF TWO
out of HIM before We start, II you VIII ASSIST w. We
You are nv friend, i give you TIP or Two. w
thee play poker. l always deal you kings ana
aces and finally Will oiyi@e the spSils Inf he
o,i "a Lind of SAGE smile aGd told the gentle
man OF means" that, after ali, he thought tie
wouldn't take a hand in the game he visitor, cyl
dentIv somewhat surprised tben TOOK MS departure.
ia eynnudrcI's plan probably was 10 get the doctor
70 NAV with hun and come OF his conicderAtcs ana
tnrn to fleece him The man Is no doubt SUI III IFS
civ endeavormg to find people to accompany MN
TO Florida"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26

off yOu wish tD nave your celery nice and
whije,' says Mrs RaInslatnJu, you should Keep ihc
plant, we'll banked up Win earth A5 my unce the Dean
ns, To say Ars est celery earth en- Ani doubt Ae
was rghI h-liulC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
SHIPPING VFIYS.

state Of Indiana ......Glasgow. ....,.......s;a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-27
RAIL ROAD NOTES.
As They Are Picked Up Promiseuousiy.

Quite number of graders recently In the
employ Of Corey Bros. on the n. p. grade,
between Mouth of Blackfoot and Sweetlands
having completed their work, left on Thurs-
day for Utah.
Eeuf collision Is rough OH the U. & N.
Freight Department, rs all the motive power
was under strong tribute to do the work be.
fore. The engines win he on the road
again in q few weeks.
The talk about the construction Of stand.
ard gauge railroad by the Northern Pacific
from Little Blackfoot to Butte has fresh
start. The purpose Of the company to build
that road has been asserted ntinuously and
officially ever since the Mullan tunnel route
was adopted.
TIE ends of two divisions Of the n. p
railroad will be on the Little Blackf0ot neal
the middle crossing of the stage road where
Moran had his ranch ten years ago. 1t ID
likely to be something of point, Is the extra
engines Of the double header trains will
also work between that point and Helena.
Mr.. Joslyn is delivering his forwarding
house and platforms at Deer Lodge statior
by rail, and will have them up a. soon q
mechanics can be had to complete the work
Until further notice mixed trains carrying
freight and passengers will arrive at Dee
Lodge at 10 a. m, and depart at 3p. m, daily
1t Is anticipated through passenger train
will run to and from Deer Loege within
week
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-27
FREIoHTs via DEER LODGE,
To Arrive Here During the Winter.

The construction of the Utah and North
ern TO Deer Lodge has been delayed some
two months longer than contemplated by the
office rs during the summer. IL IL here new.
Freights and passengers will be carried to
and from this point hereafter during the
winter and we state on authority OF the NEW
NORTHWEST that there will not be deliv-
cry OF general freights north of this for some
months. Mixed trains will arrive here Mt 10
a nj. and depart ut 3 p. m for the south I'm
iii further notice, conf nR directly from and
return ing directly to Silver Bow Junction.
IL Is anticipated that by November LIST there
will be q passenger train running to and
from Deer Lodge, but the arrangements
therefor have not yet been communicated 10
us.
The above arrangement, however, Is set
tied as concerning freights, and our neigh
bors, Helena and Missoula, can govern them
selves accordingly. The permanent freight
and passenger depot will not be constructed
for Six weeks yet, but meantime temporary
buildings and platforms are being erected
The demand on the company ut present on
the Oregon Short Line exceeds the
working capacity of the mechanics In its
employ for the construction Of stations,
tanks and other necessary facilities which
are thereby greatly delayed, 1t Is assumed
however, that all our northern and north
western neighbors can hereafter have their
freights delivered at Deer Lodge station
where they will be in charge OF an agent.
All goods should be marked 'via Deer
Lodge, Mont"