davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
PROFESSOR WIGGINS PINS HIS FAITH TO
NEXT FRIDAY.
% IN, Edffor Of the tribune.

70 the Bdftor Of the Tribune.
SIR: In recent diorial you express doubt as to
my having known the date-bcfOre 1t transpired-of
the January Storm will make this plain by saying
that on October Is wrote to the Canadian Minis
of Marine, asking him to display the storm sig
nails in The la part of February TO prevent disas-
ter from the March storm. In that letter assured
the Minister that two heavy storms wonId occur In
the winter OF 1853, which would be proof 10 him
that my prediction would be fulfilled one begin
ming January 10 and the other February o. may
say, fur her, that in December wrote TO His Excel
lency our Goyernor-General, then at Santa Bar
bara, Cal. advising that Her Royal Hlghness
the Princess Louise should not sail for Bermuda so
az TO be on the Atlantic in either OF these storms
which assured His Excellency would begin on the
dates above Indicated. H. N. S. DIDO, which left
bermuda on the 9th, was out in the Hrst-named
stonp which crossed your meridian, according to
The TMBUNE, On the morning OF January 10. You
now inform the public that you will Judge me by
my PREDICTION that heavy storm VIII pass ovor
the North American continent on Friday next
February o. L scknow ledge the righteousness oil
your course and ask the public 10 act a. Jgdge
Ottawa, Feb. l, 1883. T.. STONE WIddiNS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

WASHINGTON, Feb. ga largo reception
was held the White House this afternoon, from
o'clock Among tho numbers calling many
strangers now visiting at the Capital The
reception held the Blue Parlor, Colonel
Rockwell Introducing the vsitOrs TO Mrs. MoErOy, who
was assisted by Mrs Chandler Mrs. Brewster Miss Fer
linghuysou, Miss McElrOy Miss Knevas and Miss Phil
lips, of New-York. Mrs MoEroy's toilet a recep-
ton OF black satn with OF white SATIN and
front OF white and black embossed velvet Miss McElrOy
wore pearl sufah, with lace and natural flowers.
Mrs Chandler and Mrs Brewster were In toilets of black
with jot trimmings Miss Freunghuysen wore blue groS
grain, lowered brocade dlgpores. Miss Phillips
white surdh with black white lace and flowers.
Miss Knovalss toilet was blue velvet with bouquet Of
Marshal Nell roses. About o'clock the rooms were
crowded as at evening levee.
IIho President will give reception on Tuesday even
ing to the Diplomatic Corps Judges Of the Supreme Court
and officers OF the Army aud Navy, with tue ladies OF
their families The hours for the reception will bo from
to IL O'clock the change from the usual time to 10
o'clock. having been made to accommodate the guests
attending the wedding OF Miss brewster aud Mr.. Koous
Miss Brewster and Mr.. Rooms win be married at the
Church OF the Epiphany at o'clock and hour later
reception will be held at the residence OF the toruey
adrlphla. including sister OF the groom, and
i've from Washington. Allan Arthur will be one
Mrs Leland OF Utica, n. Y, and Mrs. Van voorhis
sisted Mrs Warner Miller Ut her reception on Thursday
Mira. Al held ner first reception at the Arlington
TnErsday assisted by Mrs Colt wife Of tho Attorney
General Of RhOue Island.
Ma Godoy, wife ~ the Chllan Minister, received
Wednesday and entertained large number OF callers:
The families OF the spanish and swedish Ministers VIII
sail for Europe III may.
Tho Russian Minister viii leave Russia IN May and
Will IN the early autumn, bringing with him his
family
1he Austrian Minister will spend the summer abroad
going to Austria for u visit
The japanese Minister gave dinner this evening at
HIS residence N-st. The guests were Mr.. Saokyle
West, tne British Minis er; Baron Won Sch6ter tue
Austrian Minister; Mr. Chong. the Chinese Minister; MI
do Bile, the Minister from Denmark; N. Roustan,
the French Minister ViscOunt des Nogueiras,
the Portuguese Ministers Senior Barca, the Spsuish
Ministers Mr.. de 5ruye the russian MnsterI the Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury tue Secretary OF the Navy the
Secretary OF the Interior General Sherman the Third
Assistant Secretary state, Mr. Adee, Mr.. GeOfr0y,
aud two attaches Of the Japanese Legation. the
Chinese Minister speaks only the Chinese language Dat
the japanese Minister though not able to converse IN
Chinese interpret by writing In Chinese characters
When the Chinese Minister 10 not accompanied Dy MS
Interpreter no has no means OF communication Win
lothsr guests ~ dinners.
A TIKI TROUBLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
THE NEWSPAPER World.

During the present year The american An
qrr-the only ourDa In America devoted solely TO sh
ing ana fish culture-wll publish from week to week
series OF illustrated papers the "Game Fishes Of
America" These papers will treat Of the game fishes
Of the resh and salt waters OF the continent will In.
eude popular aud scien iho description OF fish,
and will tell how and when catch them When
completed, these articles will fOrm textbook that
giers have long wished for.
Mr. J. Marion Pollock Is making Roadway with his new
paper OF social aud literary gossip. The CITY Item II 1,
atractyey printed. and shows great deal Of industry
IN collecting the classes for tue proper
ton Of which 10 founded.
The Indianapolis TrsS Is now Issued In the morning
and afternoon OF every day except Sunday, when the
morning edition only IA published The Times the only
English newspaper IN the capital OF Indiana tIat receives
It's ter graphic news din ectly from The wire.
new folding, pasting and trimming aohine has been
put up IN the office Of The Republic OF Springfield Ohio
The DAY. New London Conn. will be printed on
a type-revolVng and projecting press
The Reporter OF wsnego, KAN has been sold by j. L.
Browne 10 e. T.. Jenrics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
Union SQUARE THEATRE.

At the Union Square Theatre "a Partisan
Romance enters on its fifth week. 1t still draws
crowded houses and that doubtless viii be It's fortune
for many weeks to como The In have acquired
greater cnse aud its sad. singular aud painful pictures
OF certain baeful a-ecs Partisan life made with
yfgor precision and truthful effect Mr. Richard Mans
heds acting the death however obnoxious a. to
traits OF physical dissolution Is startling ana thrill
Ing IN realism and its atmosphere Of agony and ter
ror Mis-. sara has retired from the piece and Ii
much missed Miss Eleanor Carey, Miss Maud Harrison,
Mi,s Ida Vernon. Mr. Parsce aud Mir DE Belleyilc are
seen with aoy cd Satisfaction In characters that they
sustain with entirely adequate ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
UAVERLY's THEATRE.

This is the last week of the engagement
here OF Mr.. j. X Emmett, VINO IL presenting himself as
Fritz. and whose performances have proved at
uAotive ~ the multitude On February IL. Mr. En-
will be transferred 10 Mr. S NJ Hickey's new thea
tTs The Cosmo potan" date Alcazarl, and Hsvrrlys
stage will then be occupied by piroe entitled The
AtOnement," wnioh has been extensively heralded
TVS u the work OF Mr.. AusOD Pond writer OF whom
We bear tue nrst tmo Thr title OF Mr.. Ponds piece
sufasen linenta. and To promise another dOse
OF thr fepentant female sinner tediOusy well known
In " East ly nns" aud other dramas Of that order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
United States Tariff Law.

meeting Of manufacturers especially those engaged
Clothing ClOaks Suits, Underwear, Neokwear Handksl.
chief Laces Embiodertes Furnishing and UphOsterers'
Goods Hats and Caps and smsr articles will be held at
COOPEH NSrITCrf. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Feb.
ruay Z at for the purpose Of Considering the report
Of tho arf Commission and the reports the Con
Committees In reference thereto TO protest against
legislation eby finished products can be imported az
Of duties than those imposed the materials Of
which they are Manufactured.
VIM e. Bro ming & Co., The Kurshsedt mfg Co.
Seigmsn. MAY CO., A @. Jennings & sons
Hdmmersl0ugh Bros, g. SldenDerG 4 Co..
Ca harGt, Wbitford & Co, Keep Manufacturing Co,
Nsumburg, KTaus, LaueT Clarke & King.
Amasa LYON,
Meyer, Jonnasson & Co., Earl 4 Wilson.
+ $ Mills x CO., Thomas +. Hayes,
BT0kaw 81 J. MaidhOi,
d b. BsbcOck s. Co, John T. Camp & Co.,
DanLig Bros, Hewitt q Boise,
Siegel Mayer StrOuse q CO.,
v Henry ROthschld i Co. Herman. Aukam q Co,
II. lun ap & Co. Dexter Lambert & Co,
Fisk, Clark & Fagg, Marks Bros.
+. BOOs ~ Bro Mattewan M'n'fg Co.
Tweedy q Co,
Eminent speakers whose will appear In ednesdays
pa er will address tile meeting
our employees are cordially Invited 70 attend
We have this day Discontinued the publication Of Tie
NEW.YORK ELITE DIRECTORY and have transferred
rights for New York TO W. PHILLIPS & co, OF 81
Nassau y. the ORIGINAL publishers Ne shall
Inue publication Of the Brooklyn Elite Directory sepa.
rately, as heretofore LAIN & co.
Feb. 8, 1888.
CALLING the attention OF the public 10 the foregoing We
have that shall continue the publication Ot
tho NEW YORK ELITE DIRECTORY heret0fore, and
that the will be really for distribution on or about June
10, 1883
W. PHILLIPS & CO,
Pub ishers and
SOLE PKOPRIETORS,
81 Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

.ne ponce does not live with her husband Augustus ct
no zio broome-st, but q young barber Francis
herren was tho cause II is thought Of shooting asy
which occurred on Friday night Mr. Wese and the
oaroer met near the latter's place Of
BUSINESS, NO. III christsst., and In the
practice which resulted in wese being slightly wondea
In the ett arm lie was sent home by the police His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for The pas. tpsntv.four hours


WASHINGTON. Feb. Al o. m.-The bar.
ometer has fallen in the Southern Mddleand NewEng
land States 1t is lowest In the Lower Lake region and
has risen rapidly. with colder northerly Winds and
freezing weather in the Southwest Rain has prevailed
in the Middle Southern States and Ohio Valley, with
warm east to south winds. Snow continues In New
England and the Lake region. Cold clearing weather
Is reported from the Northwest, and snow extends
southwark to Louisiana and Texas The temperature is
below freezing at IndanOa and Shreveport and 10 be-
low zero In Northern Texas.
Indications FOR to-day
For the Middle Atlantic States threatening weather
Win rain or snow brisk and high sOutherY Winds shift
ing 10 westerly or nOrthwesterly, falling followed by
rising barometer and during the night colder weather.
TOT NewEngland. snow anu rain, east to south winds
snGtlng TO westerly falling followed by rising barometer,
weather.
Oautionary Signals
Cautonary signals continue from Cape Hstteras to
Boston, and cautOnary signals are also ordered at
Portland and Passport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
NOTICE AND CARLTON.

NJ y. Hanover having been removed from the agency
OF The Louisville Cou,Jourla! IA New-York, he is no
longer authorized TO make collections transact any
business whatever for this paper F. T. MoFsdden, NOs.
63 and O. Tribune Building, IS only accredited
and authorized agent In New-York and the East and
payment for all Eastern advertisements now in and
running in this paper must be made only him or to
this office. W.N HALDBaAS,
President Louisville COurieroJ ournal Co.
Louisville, Feb. 8 1883. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb. Al a. m.-The downward
movementin the barometer continued during yesterday
Cloudy weather, with 10 Of inch OF rain melted
seet was followed ia the afternoon by fair weather
The ranged between 25o and &c., the
t337soI being 2ao higher than the corresponding
day last year and 100 higher than Friday.
Cloudy weather. with rain or snow, followed by fair or
clear and colder weather may be expected to day Ia
this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
THE STATEN ISLAND CHARITF BALL.

The eighth annual Staten Island charity ball,
in aid Of tho Smith Inhrmary, win be given tomorrow
evening at the German Club Rooms Stspeton It bids
fair be the successful held Staten Island
The MANAGING committee consist OF Erastus Wmian,
LylngstOn 9Ittetlee Thomas NJ Ranhard Aquila Rich,
q. L. NorKel. and Niohnlaa Mllor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
DIED.

ROBERTSON the morning OF the Cd inst James Robartx
IN the 5Sth year OF his
Funeral at hs late residence No 1888
Newark N. j., sunday, at l30 p m. Nv"
No flowers.
sINEY-suddenly. Friday. February O. William r. siney
aged 50 years
Relatives and friends invited
vices from his late residence, No ~ South
r. d., on Tuesday. the 9Th INST, at D. m. -
Friends will kindly omit flowers.
Interment Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
FIFTH AyEhIlE THEATRE.

Miss Mary AndersOn's engagement at the
Fifth Ayenne Theatre will end with the present week
The only fresh character III her repertory tnst she will
present IL the Countess Ia Low. but ropetitions will
of berthe Juo Jiet and GaLatea AT the close oil
her engagement hcr hss Anderson Proceeds 10 Boston
AM TIE F1fth Avenue stage will be occupied after mel
Withdrawal. by the Thaa Com p&ny In Cieruan opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

gethtr fulfilled public anticpation-pariy because OF
the illness OF Mr. Tnorne and partly because the mystical
spirit OF the piece marred by lavish Introduction
Of variety features The ormance OF Louis and Fa-
bien by Mr. Bangs, however has given great pleasure
by reason OF it's ex1er skill beautiful contrast of pol
ished gtntlene with rugged strength. and It's consist
eut ton OF the rssentia romannc htoSph re-
Mir Hangs had never before &C ed the Fr0nc Brothers,
and his signal success is The remarkable for this
reason Mex week this meodrama VIII start upon its
travels through the county, a,GS h T nra
duedOn OF Nome Cristo VIII bs eIected az B1olh
appear as Edmond Dantes.
THE BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
The usual audience assembled at the fifth
concert Of the Philharmonic Society OF Brooklyn last
evening. Tie programme was as follows;
Overture, Air and Gavotic.
LAleEro, II PenSeroso. IL Modera o.. Handel
Scene: "sWee o r., TIA shun'st noise OF Folly"
Flute Obligato nv Mr.. Eugene weiner
A Emma Thursby.
Overture, Manfred, Opus 49, .Sohumann
Serena in d. opus 9................. Robert Fuchs
String Orchestra
Rectatye and Aria, "Quest ahott" Faust. ;....spohr
Clarinet Ob1gatp by Mr.. Edward Boehm.
Miss emma Thursby
Symphony in A. No 7. Opus Beethoven
The beauty Of proportion and delicate adjustment Of
this programme probably in degrees felt by the
least sensitive hearer Without any actual novelty"
It resented quasnovelty in the Serenade Of Fuchs.
which, though believe II played here under the
late Carl Bergmann perhaps fifteen years is prac-
cay new to the audiences OF TO-DAY. It is very en-
gagng work. and performance of it Ike that last night
by the wondr0us strings OF the Philharmonic orchestra
inspires ret that is heard oftener, The Bach
suite and the symphony were played In phenomenal
In the exquisite air OF the former the delivery OF
the strings In their purity Of tome their crystal clear
and inefabe lighne5s and decaoy. seene almost
a rlole.
MIS- Thursby's numbers suited her peculiarly. par
tculary the Handel scene with ts implicitly and direct
ness OF purpose which imposed upon the voice no
bur but those OF vocasm and lett 1t wholly undis-
trbed to its tranquil and delicate emulation with the
fute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

Teras SVtiags, the great humorous weekly,
IS no. sold by All New-YOrk n6wsGealers Circu alton
$4,000. Eastern advertising office $50 hLssau-st N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

BRAINERD-In this city. on February 1889 o. pneumo
Funeral services Monday 9th inst, at O'Clock from
1853 Most 3tthsL
Intermeut In Second street Cemetery.
enthusiastically, at tho residence OF Jay Humphreys
summit N. j. Phoebe wife OF Charles T. Brush OF Baby
Ion. l.. /.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
DE VOURsNEY-At MOntolar n, j. February g. 1888,
sarah Cray, wife Of Abraham p. De Noursney.
aud friends OF family respectfully Invited 10
attend the funeral services Sunday 4th inst at 43O
O'Clock y. m.
EDMANDS-At Philadelphia, on SUNDAY, January % Jane
Lloyd. wife OF John Edmands.
Buried at Coli nsvie. Conn.
JACKsoN-On Friday morning. February . OF dphthens,
residence OF her parents YonKersOn Hudson char
lotto Louise daughter Of Thomas and Charlotte Bailey
jackson. Funeral private.
Intorment IN Vale Cemetery, schenectady
LOOP In SYRACUSE N " February g. Emoline NJ. widow
Oi John Y. Loop, In the 62d year Of her age.
MILLER-At ,atOnah NJ " February Deborah A, reliot
Of Norman w. Miller IN tho S0th year OF hor age, -
Funeral katonah Methodist Episcopal Onuroh on
Monday. February o. ut 1880 y. IN
REMER-on January 81 1888 at No, 80 Lewisaye Brook
yn OF aoares foyer, 9raoe Van Dsen yoahSo' ohlo
John A. aud Eleanor Ware Remer, aged years. months
and 7 days
San Prancseo papers please cony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

Cocoane compound OF coooanutoi is to allsy al
itching and Irritation OF the scalp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

CORBIERE-SMULI-At Church OF ths Holy Spirit
Thursday. February l. 1888. by tho Rev DR.. Guibert
James Kidd COTDiere b Emily Georgia, daughter Of
Thomas lie Van Smul. esq.
GEOKGE-HER ICK-on THURSDAY, February l, AZ the
the Heavenly Rest by tho Rev Arthur Brooks
assisted Dy Rev r. $ H0wand Joseph Morgan George
10 Florence daughter OF J. Hobart norIiCk. esq.
HARPER BYRNE-On Tuesday, January 80 at tho Madl
Square Presbyterian Church. by the Rev. Charles H.
Parkhurst D. d. James ThOrno Harper son OF the late
James Harper 20 Katharine Clark daughter OF j. Edorkin
ByTne. esq.
HODGES-WOO On Tuesday, January go at the
Church Of no Messiah by the Rev Dr. COtyer MI AmOry
O. Hodges Boston and Miss Alice Woodward daughter
OF the late Robert r. Woodward. OF this city.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the residence OF the brides
parents SeabTghL n. j., HnbOrue L. hOOso'ob 10 hSVo
Shipper.
TAYioR-UOWLAND-On Thursday. February |, at St
Andrews church, by tho Re-. Or. L0Odsl WliiAn M
Taylor 10 stella A, daughter OF fuAh a. ho"Hn esq
All notices Of marriages must be Endorsed With ftI
mama and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

BOOTHS THEATRE.
The last nights Of The CoIsican Brothers"
arc announced 1t this house Tho revival has not alto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
DIED.

Al notices Of marriages must Be Endorsed Nth ht'
nnma and address.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-18

From our late exchanges We take the
following reports of the hop trade in the
East and England: The Cooperstown.
N. Y. Journal. of September 18th, says:
Tue market in the country is dull.
Plenty of second and third rate hops are
Offering Mt about 10 cents, but are not
wanted. Occasional sales occur OF prime
to choice at about that figure. Dealers
mplaiu of lack of orders, and say
that the brewers are taking but few
hons, anticipating lower prices. The
great damage duns tho English crop by
3 udstorms doeslnot appear to enhance
yaIues a. vet. Some sangUine growers
believe that good hops will command
much better figares later In the season.
the improvement, il il occurs. must We
tn NIX commences on the other side.
Growers Who sold early At about . cts.,
are now congratulating themselves
The New York Joaraai ~ Connsss'cs,
of September 18th, says: The trading
in hops il still Of a limited character.
A Jittle export inquiry prevails: not
much ia accomplished however, In this
quarter, al there is slight difference
in views IS to prices ON the deairabis
| lots. The brewers are very conservA-
tive buyers, and are taking for the most
psrt small lots a. against actual needs
Nav are quoted at 10. for best. and ~
"a a2c. for fair stock; crop Of 1852 at &c
| for choice. q a 25c. for good: Paoi7s
Coast az 3Oa 80.
Nessrs. W. H. 4 III. EsMay report
under date Of London. September l3sh
6 follows: There has bssn good sup
nv az nsv hops this week. Prices arr
sseady. The effects ~ the late gale ars
n sosne gardens more disastrous tn Z
vas at firss thought. and growers z,
me- apcssr u be in hurry 20 sell q
r~eesnt prices The total imports o.
foseicn hops into Eneisnd from Octooel
~ i882, 70 September 9th. 1873. ven
Is. i9i balss; October lss, 1881. 70 S:ps
-. lo8a, 00,9ll; imports last week Al
oorresponding week Last year .9B bsles
Carrsnt prioeA 1854 are - fciso.s
Rast Ksuis, E7@t2; middle ksnts. =
lGle Weal3n, E1H39; 0asnox. 20 lxs. I.
* Vopesc6se. $40 10; FasnhAne. 81 &
i ~ vrnriinnu. E10l9l1; I'D uldA ~ = Z
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-18
RAILROAD IAlk.
The End OF the Three.Rail Project
Report that Gnien Depot will be
Erected ~ the Msafh OF Little
Blarkfeos

The End Of the Three.Rail Project
Report that n Union Depot Will be
Erected ~ the Msafh OF Little
Blarkfses.
New North West, Oct. 6.
Railroad matters in this vicinity have
been in rather disturbed state the past
week. and are not yet altogether settled.
On last Saturday orders were received
to discontinue three-rail work on the
Utah and Northern between Silver Bow
and the Northern Pacific intersection.
The extra workmen were at once dis
charged, and the regular section gangs
put back at the customary surfacing.
We have one report that the work was
ordered discontinued until next
spring" and another that 1.-The three
rail project Is permanently abandoned
One thing Is certain, il Is of for the
present.
The next development was a report
that the Northern Pacific and Union
Pacific had agreed on the construction
of a union depot and transfer station at
the Utah and Northern intersection
with the Northern Pscifi near the mouth
of Little Blackfeot, instead of at CARR
son on the Northern Pacific. and that
Assistant General Manager Buckley of
the Northern Pacific, and Superintend-
emit Doddridge of the Utah and North
ern, with engineers and master mechan-
les, were TO meet "at Garrison"
Wednesday to determine the details.
Mr.. Doddridge not being able to reach
the point named at the time desig-
mated, instructed Division Superintend-
ent w. p. p. st. Clair to represent him,
and he, accompanied by F. Bruen.
Civil Engineer, Frank Reardon, Master
Mechanic, and L. Rice, Roadmaster,
reached Garrison on the Blackfoot"
at las p. N. Wednesday. Some hours
after. Mr.. Buckley arrived at Garrison
on the He'll Gate" tthe two stations be-
ing some two miles apart Mr.. Buck
ley understood his instructions to refer
to Garrison on the He'll Gate" AID
Mr.. st. Clair understood his to refer ~
Garrison on the Blackfoot." This
barred any action at the time, and
while awaiting further instructions,
that We're Immediately telegraphed for,
Mr.. Buckley ran on to Helena, and Mr..
terday went to Butte. Ii IL probable
the matter will be determined in day
or two. just why the three-rail business
from headquarters, but we would not be
surprised if it resulted in an independ-
ent NortherI Pacific track frou Black
foot or Wickes to Butte and the extern
sion of the Utah d Northern from Glen,
Garrison or Deer Lodge to Helena.
This Is not the only agreement be-
tween the Union Pacific and Northern
Pacific that has failed or is threatened.
The movement of the Oregon Short
Line surveyors down the Snake river to
Lewiston, on the way to Puget Sound,
and the finding of what is reported a
favorable route, is one of the import
| ant troubles between the two companies.
If it is persisted. in it will break all
pools and agreements and give. the
Union Pacific direct line from Omaha
to Puget Sound.