davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-01-03
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO TIE NORTH, WEST AND sOuTHMEST.

In EFFECT OCr. 1, 1882,
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner of Sixth and streets,
as follows:
For Pfttsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express OF Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
at $3.50 q. m. daily Fast line. 800 a. m. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincln.
natl. Western Express T:30 p. m. daily, with
Palace cars to Pittsburg. Mail Express
$50 p. m. daily for Pittaburg and the West.
BALTIMORE POTOMAC RATlRoAp.
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Mag
ara, at $3.50 daily except Saturday, with Palace
car from Washington to Canandalgua.
For Williamsport Lock Haven and Elmira ST
800 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 500 q. nl 10 90 a. M 4,
I.so, 4.20, $50 and 1O.2O. p. m. On Sunday, Ar,
9:5O, md l0.21 p. m. Limited Express OF Pull.
For PHILADELPHIA 800 u. M, 1870 o. m.. 1.3O, 40
$50 and 100 p. m. On Sunday at 42O, $50
and 1920 .. m. Limited Express. $50 q. IN.
For Baltimore, Gao. 500. o.sO 1880 n n and 1su,
40, $40, 6.2o. $780, $50 and 1920 p. m. on Sun.
day $50, $50 a. M, 42O, $40, 7.a6. $50 and 1929
pm.
Tickets AND l. Information at the office, north.
east corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can 80
left for the checking ofbaggage to destination from
CHAS. 10. PUGH. General Manager
Il pceu A
The Evening critic., 1883-01-03
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
ONCE to-day says;
Rainy weather is indicated on Thursday IN
tho Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio val
ley.
Temperature.
The following special temperatures were re-
Norfolk, 45o; Savannah, COZ; Atlanta, 4s';
Jacksonville, COZ; Pensacola, 57o; New Or
leans, 56o; Galveston, 47o; San Antonio, ".
Tucson, 66o; San Diego, 5B'; Los Angeles,
The Evening critic., 1883-01-03
Gratitude beyond Expression.

HAMPTON o. H., 8. O., May Q, 1891.
n. II. WARNER Co.: SiFS-The result OF
yourssafe Kidney and Liver Cure in my csso
mas been astonishing, 30 much so that I can,
ind no words In which to express my in
debtedness TO you. REV. W. II. PRuNTIsS.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-03

II WAS so Set Up with Scare.
Twenty.seven Hundred and Fifty
Gallons Per Stroke.

With regard to these figures have been like
the bane Of our elections-a faithful repeater,
and only hope the results to my mathemat-
cal readers will not be as disastrous. Those
OF the party that understood arithmetic said
that the size OF the steam cylinder
go inches In diameter) and the pump cylin-
der (57 inches in diameter) would prove to the
least observant person the rating and capacity
of the engine. hastened to comment on both
at once, but Will ask you in confidence why
they would prove any such thing? This is the
bcst-watered city In the world, suppose, for
the daily capacity Of the two tunnels is $780,
0O0 600 gallons. There has also been very
commendAble Improvement in the sewerage
system here during the past two years, and
the effect is visible In the diminution OF the
death rateA. ~
The Evening critic., 1883-01-03
White Cat Sitting i'm Pretty Much
the Same Attitude as Myself.

and looking, If anything, more absorbed In
seeing "wheels 60 'wound' than 1 was. The
engineer Joined us, and we asked II 1t was a
pet. He looked much pleased and said:
"Oh, yes, Miss. And it's a funny thing about
that cat. l was in here on just such aday as
this last year, dull and stormy, with the
shadows a-nying like rags Off the wheel. And
see something white going round and round.
AT first thought 1t was the light a shining on
the steel, but 1t kept up with the wheel In
stead OF striking 1t now and then regular like.
looked closer, and blessed II 1t wasn't cat.
She was a sticking on, with her tail the size OF
an umbrella, and her eyes like Goals out of au
engine, and think 1t must have taken a week
to get her hair smoothed down,
The Evening critic., 1883-01-03

Stocks end Bonds bought and sold Mt the New
York Stock Exchange for rs commission, and
carried on margin when desired.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26
PERSONAL.

Judge Hiram Knowles was in town yester.
day.
9 Henry M. Parchen, Esq, Of Helena, was
in town last evening.
Mrs. A. ii. Mitchell and children are e1.
pected homo from Helena to-day.
The Butte Miner contains an extended and
worthy tribute to the memory Of Colonel
VIM. l.. Irvine.
Mr.. c. G. Birdseye was detained in town
several days this week by illness, but has
quite recovered.
We regret TO learn that Ex-Governor Potts
who hiss been In poor health for some weeks
Ia not recovering o. rapidly ~ had been
hoped. a.-s-. -~.s.. .-- .. s-.-
We are pleased to see on the street again
Mr.. James 8. McAndrews, who has been con-
fined to his house by illness for some Eve
weeks.
Mr.. 8. X. Larabie left this week for -four
weeks trip to the States. Miss Lizzie Char.
r.or accompanied him and Miss Ida Charlton
remains with Mrs. Larabie.
Mrs. Harry Peterson and child left Thur
day morning for an extended visit to her
parents 1t Columbus, Ind. Her health has
been impaired for some time and 1t is hoped
. change Of climate will be beneficial.
. Judge w. J. 0albra,th and wife, accomps,
MED by the two younger children, started
last Saturday for Hopkinton, Iowa, where
the parents Of Mrs. Galbraith reside. Hci
father IL now eigbty-six years Of age-bc-
lieycd to be the Oldest Presbyterian minister
In the United states-and her mother 10 bu,
ten ysazs younger. They expect to return
early In March.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26
ANEW CANDIDATE FOR TRAFFIC
The Chicago. Milwaukee 4 St. Pau
Railroad.

We acknowledge call this week frsm
Mr. Chas. W. Atwater, district traffic agent
of the above road, with Its new line between
Omaha and Chicago-kuown NJ the Chicago,
Council Bluffs & Omaha "short Line" Mr..
Atwater has an Office In Salt Lake City.
This Is his 6rst trip to Montana, the prin-
cipal towns Of which he Is visiting to make
acquaintance Of the commercial and travel
ling public, designing to be with US fire.
quently in the future. The Omaha and
Chicago division of the road was completed
and put in operation O few weeks ago. 1t Is
twenty miles the Shortest Line between
the two points; is built from end to end with
the heaviest steel rails ever laid in the
United States; 10 equipped with new aud the
best power and rolling stock, and runs mag
nifcent Pullman sleepsrs and timing carr
with all through passenger trains. The
C. NJ. & st. p. company now operate 200
miles Of road, and are constructing one road
from the Missouri River to the Black Hills,
and another from Chicago to Kansas City.
Passengers going East over the Union Pacific
viii do well to ask for through tickets via
the "Short Line" between Omaha and Chi.
cago, and those going over the Northern
Pacific for tickets via the Chicago, Ailwau-
kes g. st. Paul, to Chicago.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26
TRAIN ROBBERS FoILED.
Aaron Ross Stands or Whole Gang.

One Of the most desperate attempts to rob
On express car, and the most heroic and sue
oossful resistance ever made by one man, In
recorded this week as having occurred at
Montslio, 166 mikes west Of Ogden last Mon
day morning. Big Aaron Ross, an old-timer,
well known here, was the hero Of the occa-
sion. There were seven Of the robbers. They
displaced switch and signallcd for the train
to stop. They captured the engineer, con-
ductcr and all hands but Ross. They ordered
him out Of his car. He refused, hooked the
doors inside and fought They side-tracked
him, ridd3ed the car with bullets, dug at him
with pickaxes, tried to Gre the car, hunted
the train against II repeatedly under full
head and kept shooting. This lasted over
two hours, Ross meanwhile getting Hight
wound in the hand. Finally learning another
train would be due in thirty minutes from
the east they lit out. The mail and passen-
ger cars were not mclested. Ross has cover
cd himself all over with glory and If Wells,
Fargo & Co. don't take good care of him for.
ever they are bad lot
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26
death Of william 0rssaweed.

william Crossword, whose death notice
appaars IN this Issue, was N old resident Of
Bear Gulch, having mined there since 1863.
sd rsreiy Len the camp. He came into the
Territory with the early stampede Of minsn,
cd carried with him 70 the day Of his death.
although newer aahliasiss with Hontsna
Ledge, . diploma - Master Mason, issued By
D. Johns Lodge No. I. Of Minnesota, In 1850.
Dsring she pest few ysau his mining only
rid HIN subsistence. For the pest year be
- beer posr health, developing In hver
complaint A few days since his friends
-ttartsa with hin from Bear to place him
ssAsr medical treatment u =. Jossphs hos
pital, Dser Ledge. but while % route he died
= Pioneer. The remains were hrongse here
Just bseors his death - rs4s~stsd that his
Aiplsna b handed - the Master q -
Masonic Lsdgs hsrs. aad this seing desc,
Deer Lodgs No. n teek charge e the BODY
and - Tuesday eave 4 burial With ehe risss
The deesossd bore N sxeellsnS rspssssos,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26

breeders Gazetts tChicasoI, Jan. II.
The fastest SON Of the noted sire King
Herod IL . black horse called Herod, now
swusd by Mr.. 8. T. Larabie, Deer Ledge,
Montana, who intends using his daughters
o. brood mares. When the breeding Of the
dams Of these fllles 10 considered and the
breeding OF the stallion that Is to be used
npon them, IL will be seen that Montana Ia to
have In the future . prominent position in
trotting annals Among Mr.. Larabie's brood
mares that have produced fillies to the cover
Of Herod are Flight, the dam of Fleety
Golddust; Dark, by Alexander's Edwin For
rest and the dam Of Forrest Golddust; Flora
g., trial 2:25, PAGER. by SCOTS Hiatoga; Queen.
half sister to Glendale, 2:2oi, and Nettie
Morris, 2:3oi. These flliV will be bred to
Maxim, q 19i-hand son of Belmont and Prim.
rose. IfGen. wither's ideas about Alexsn-
der's Abdaliah are correct-aads 1t looks that
way-wbat ought Maxim to do N q sire with
this double infusion from such potent sources
- the dam Of Pnncsps and the sire Of Nut
wood. Wedgewood, Dick Moore, Nil Des-
persndum ct alp Herod's record t2.26D IL .
great credit to him when the manner in
which hs was used, or rather abused, h called
to mind. Some OF these intended brood
mares might make trottsrs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26

The Applleation OF fhilipsburE for More
Frsqusnt Service Refused.

The following, which was sent u by Dele
gate Maginnis, indicates that citizens Of
Philipsburg have recently petitioned the
Postoface Department for an increase of ser.
vice. We can scarcely credit the statement
of revenue from the Philipsburg Office. but
IL comes officially. II service cannot be In
creased it can, as we have been informed, be
very much improved by change in the
schedule Of arrivals and departures, and
having failed in one thing. it would be q
good idea to try another:
OFFICE ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL,
WASHINGTON, d. g., Jan. 9Th, 1883.
Hon. Martin Ndginnis, House of Representa-
tipes, Washington:
SIR-In reply to your enlargement Of
petition for an increase Of service to six
times week on route No sc, 126, from New
Chicago to Philipsburg, you are informed
that the postal revenue Of Philipsburg
amounting to only s93 per annuIn. 1t does not
appear 20 be entitled TO an increase OF ser
vice. Very respectfully,
Fl. A. ELMER,
Second Assistant Postmaster General.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26
More Remarks ON the same Head.

The NEW MORN. WEST Il out with newly
engraved heaal-dresa. The pictorial part rep
resen,s the old aud new civilization. one side
showing, the stage coach and pack train,
while on the other 10 . cut OF one end Of The
hullan tunnel Inter Mountain.
The NEW SoRrH-wEsr, or the nth inst, IL
graced with an engraved head-handsome In
design and quite appropriate. Montana is
represented n the keystone Of the North
west, and the arrival Of the iron horse from
The East and West symbolixes the passing
away OF the stage coach, freight wagon and
pack train. At miniature sketch OF Deer
Lodge IL given Next 70 th1 Apanf Courier,
We regard the NEW NoRTH- WEST ~ the best
paper In Montasa.-Avonf Courier.
Ihs NEW NORTHWEST In out with neat,
NV heading. The town Of Deer Lodge. one
=. us principal features, shows 10 . good Cd
vantage. -Husbandman.
.nee NEW NoRTH-wEsT has been adorned
IVA ~ Aleeoricai hsading. Nodisonton.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26
-
ROLL. or HONOR.
Corrapondence Neg North West.


LINCOLN, Montana, Jan. 10, lSs3.-John
Hughes died near Lincoln, NJ. T., the sixth
Of january, 1883, aged about 80 years. He
was an old.time residen: Of Blackfoot City
and we'll known. He came here last summer
and. discovered some rich silver ore on Bea-
yer creek, eight miles from Lincoln. He and
his partners built cabin on the mine and
worked on 10 until the time OF his death.
For about week previous he complained Of
n pain In his left side, but still worked on.
Saturday morning he sat down TO eat his
breakfast, but nj once threw his hand mp and
fell from his chair a corpse. DIR. Remington
and examined his body and all the marks
we could see. was that his left ear had turned
black. rhad coffin made and a grave dug
The snow Is very deep and his comrades had
to take his corpse out for burial on snow
shoes. We buried him N well ~ circum-
stances would permit. Very Respectfully.
JoHs FREDERICK FLoKDER.
From note accompanying the above
Wisconsin papers please copy we infer
Mr. Hughes was from that State. We win
send marked copies to principal papers and
trust the item will be Published for the infor-
nation of his friends.-ED. N. N-Wl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26

You who are indebted to the New NORTH:
WEST that aquick settlements make long
friends" and we want to be on the very best
OF terms with eur patrons. Tho accounts Of
.ewspapers are not generally so great but
that those indebted can pay them without
inconvenience, but they aggregate great
deal ana the neglect to pay merely because
they are small makes hard times for the
Newspaper man. A ton Of feathers is ~
heavy as q ton ofgold, and II our good
friends win waft In the small amounts due us
we may be able to pay some OF our heavy
bills with them. Subscribers who will kind
Iy slip greenback In letter addressed to ~
and have the postmaster register 1t, Will be
remembered In our prayers and credited on
our books. Those who have received bills
for Job work or advertising win Of course
not hesitate moment In RENTING after 10
polite request ~ the above. IL you have
not she money 70 spare just now, don't incon-
yenience yourself. bat then send IL along rs
soon a. you can osnvssssntiy spare IL: Il
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26
WEIGHS COMEDY COMPANY.
They Play at O'Neilrs Theater Saturday and
Monday Evenings.

The above company, which has come from
Bismarck, on the Northern Pacific road, and
played at the several towns, Is billed to ap-
pear here on Saturday and Monday evenings
next. 1t is comedy and protesn company
Of eleven performers. They give short
drama every evening; also, acrobatic per-
fsrmances, character approximations, songs,
and dances. The company is said to have
several good vocalists, and the entertainment
is designed to give enjoyment throughout
Tickets and reserved seats can be had q,
Colemans at the usual prices. The outlook
is good tor big houses.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26


On. the 10th inst, . young man named
traitor, aged about nineteen years, was
struck by some rock In the Gable mill and
had his thigh broken. He also suffered
some slight internal injuries.
Last Sunday Mrs. Doney, Of Pioneer, .
lady about sixtysix years old, tripped on
come steps and fell Throwing out her arms
to ease her fall. her right arm was broken
Just above the wrist. She was brought to
Deer Lodge Monday Tor treatment.
The Helena stage was upset about eight
miles from town last Friday evening and .
railroad contractor named Bell receivsdsoms
painful injuries IN tho ankle and leg. After
day or two of rest IN Deer Lodge, he was
able to proceed on his journey.
A Chinese boy in Sing Gees wash-hsuss
broke his leg some ten days ago. AChinese
doctor tried 10 fix him up, but the boy mot
improving, q "Melican" physician was called
In this week. 49,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26
I Below zero.
.03 inch melted snsw on the olst.
Mount Powell Lodge No. Is. A. o. U. W,

The new Lodge Of the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen, to which reference was
made in our last issue, was duly organized
last Saturday evening, In the Odd Fellows
Hall, BY J. W. Kinslsy, Deputy Grand Mas
ter Workman Of this Jurisdiction. assisted
by +. B. Tanner, Of Butte Lodge, No. /.
The following officers were unanimously
elected and installed: Past Master Work
map, Addison Smith; Master Workman, ".
X. Goss; Foreman. y. L. Davis; Ovsrsser.
II. NJ. Lockwood; Recorder, j. II: Owings;
Receiver, Jacob T. Van Gundy; Financier.
W. Napton; Guide, w. G. Weber; Inside
Workman. J. B. Dumonchel.
The Lodge was named and numbered,
Mount Powell Lodge, No. 10.
The admission fee was placed at si5 for
one month from date Of organization.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26
saggsstioss About Cattle.
HasbandBan

The difference In the prizes Of three and
four-ysar-old steers sold ON the range u only
about g, but stock men who ship their swn
cattle 70 market assure US there u n least
sia difference In the price realized. This b
ing the csse IL L. evident that IL pays TO keep
eli ssssn until four years old. There Is iissls
or no risk In watering three-year-od stesrs,
ana si5 on Sach head y > profit that stock
men cannot we'll afford 20 lose. WIN. Cor
don, Who has bean In the habit Of marketing
. rood many :hrss-year<sias say. shst n shs
fstsre he will hold ailscAssIs unsil four yen
old, and, In fsss. win only market saoh AMI
max = are choice besf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26
Temperature.

We are indebted to Mr.. Thes. Morgan, U.
s. Signal Service Observer for this station, for
the following record OF maximum and mini
mum temperatures and the state Of the
weather and amount Of rainfall for the week
ending January a, 1888, as taken each day at
sunset for the twenty-four hours preceding
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26
II /. .ussestsd th.t p.rtie

II il suggested that parties receiving q. 3.
patents for nineral and agricultural lands
have them RECORDED In the county recorders
ofsos. An sttorney. having to lock over
titles, would not certify to their correctness
miles, BE 60 traes back to the passnr, and
ssy omission 70 record may csuse good deal
II Aslay and annoyance 70 subssquent pHr-
ehaAsss. Mo- ens-half At the patsnn are re-
corded. dsbsr fran ignoraass 81 the matter
Or iron neslast
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26
selH.s. Railroad Land. to Actual ss.,i.r.
Aruat co.rier.

A gentleman residing near Bozeman
wished 20 dispose Of his ranch and improve
rnrnts. The property Is within the grant Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad company, and
the gentleman has arranged with she COM
pany so, that when 1t shall secure patent to
the land he will be allowed TO purchase and
pay for tins same nj the rate Of s26o per acre.
Wishing TO sell, ha wrote to Edward Stone.
Esq.. general land agent. Al Helena, asking
II the party to whom he sold, he 10 be an
arfnai settler, would be allowed TO purchase
~ the same rata, To this Mr.. Stone replies
thin. k subIeet that has already hsen re-
frrrsd to the Land Commissioner. aud no
finai decision In the matter has yet heen 70.
ceived 1t this ofics."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26
In MKNoRIAN.

In nK1oRIkx.
At meeting Of the citizens Of Deer Lodge hex
January a. 1853, for the purpose or paying msr,tsS
tribute Of respect to the memory Of our late and 10
mentsd townsman, Colonel WIN. L. irvine, Dr.. W
W. Higgins was made chairman and Mr. j. @. Robin.
son secretary.
On motion Messrs. Robinson, Botkin, Kelly, Zenor
Evans. Aspiring. and Ksnnon were appointed com
mites to draft resolutions
The committee reported and the meeting adopted
the following resolutions:
wHxxHks, Il has pleased an i-wise Greater u
take from u Colonel VIM l.. Irvine: therefore
BIZ II resolved ny the citizens Ut Deer Lodge In
meeting assembled, That We have. ever sipcs his res.
idsucs among ~, which dates back TO lo65, recog-
nizc6 in the dece U. unh.cmished character
for honor, hopes y, And integrity; good citizep
ueighoor, AID friend. aid one who has ever beer
torenort la the discharge OF the yaous outiee a.
member OF The community 10 which be lived and
have ever Eecox nized- In him one OF our beet suo
most esteemed citizens.
Thar the community deeply feel and deplore hi,
family our sincere ,leucs IL their being bsref. d
v iss hiss 30 well proven himself To be Q father
TREAD. and guide in Inc unsst sense.
H, s ksaLY' Il y u z sSanxs'
rHlL 4. ayANS, THOS. ASPLIN0,
r. T.. kENNON, Committee on Resolution.
On motion IL was ordered that the proceedings Of
this meeting be furnished tothe NEW Noxrn-wrs1
tor publication.
eKEsSW ,sss 2, A Pioneer, y, r. Monday. J.ns.
OF Beartowp, aged IS yrars.
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
At called meeting Of Deer Lodge No. n, A. Y. 4
A H., January ~. 5ss., Brss. n. T. Kcnnon. John
Gerber, and WIN. ". Baldwin were designated {
COMM tee To draft resolutions 90 the death OF Bro.
Greenwood, and reported the following. which were
adopted:
WHERK.s IL having pie ,sed Divine Providencs 70
from this lie fellow citizen and brother
VIM Greenwood. who was o member Of 81. Johns
becomes Us 10 submit with reverence to him whu
mak~th darkness his pavilion. With pride we COM
pare the walks OF our brother with others OF the fra
srossr. GREE sooa l. no Nor, on e,psh be- sa;
Travelled 70 the end % his journey, and carried with
HIM spectshty and hsnor which he has safely de-
po.it-d where msiofinn~ can not tarniss, whore
wHEaEAs. II isthe desirv VI the Lodge to give
exp ess,on of IT. sorrow on this sudden loss sas-
tAinsd: b. IL
kesolrtd That 10 The death Of our brother the fra
ieiuity has lost good man and Mason, society q
good citizen, and hrs many friends so-iA and gen.
RAso,s-d, Thaf re traly and earnestly symps,hirs
with his relsfiver sud tender to them that coasoia-
tion whcn the world Can neither dyc nor take awsy
Hssoiued, That In memory of our drpsrtel brother
osds Ut oar Lodge.
Reso,nea. Thar copy OF tasee resolution. Be sur-
nIshed bic relatives aud his Lodge.
II. T. KENNoy
JOHN 0ERBxR.
wM, y. BALDWIN.
coaamisfee.
HAKskN Ksaf Deer Lodge. sunday. January n,
iess. irfsnf child OF Mr.. and Nsr. Nsis Hansen.
HU6HEs-Ne.r liscnln. N r. Jssasry .. isss,
dohn Hnxhss. aasdA about IS years.
DONEGAN-In uppsr Rsby valley. asuosry 10. 1854.
infant child Il ~. and MEx John bUuezan.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26
!, O. o. F..

Officers OF Cable Lodge No. 0, !. o. o. r.,
The following persons were elected and
| appointed, and installed, as officers Of Cable
Lodge No. 9, 1. o. o. F., at Philipsburg,
NJ. T, 70 serve the ensuing year: