davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
4 DINNER TO a KKSTUcKY HoRsEMAY.

A party of fifteen gentlemen were present
at a dinner at the Manhattan Club last evening given
by d. d. wthers to Colonel Lewis Clark, president Of
the Louisville Jockey Club, who Is staying in the city,
Among those present Pierre Lorrard and August
Belmont IL was rumored that measures were 10
be taken on this occas on toward the organization Ola
National Jockey Club In which project Colonel Clark Is
known to be much interested: Mr. Wthers stated TO
TRIBUNE reporter that the dinner party was sinPya
social gathering In honor his OLD friend Colonel Clark,
and that no action was taken in the project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
PUBLIC OPINION.
A Su0GEs

SUGGESTION WORTH CONSIDERING.
From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat tRep) g,
The Democrats at Jefferson arc looking round
For officers the Legislature which meets tomorrow
Why not make Frank James Sergeant at Arnsl We be.
lIeve that on the occasion Of "call OF the House.,
frank could be relied upon bring i'll the abseDtees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
THE pUTLER-DEMOCRATIC PLOT


The defeat of Senator Hoar is but the hrst
rbanter In the plot of the Democratic managers to
break down and destroy Republicansm and Republican
work In Massachusetts, THIS they mean TO DO by peI-
tray their party principles and Its achievements IN
Massachusetts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05

WEDNESDAY January 3, at the real:
OF her aunt George Gordon by the Rev samuel
Cooke d. d. j. Harsen Hasted and Edlta Iatimer rock'
daughter OF the late John PecS, OF HayerstraW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05

PURE Soap Extracts and Toilet Articles made
by the successors Robert Low every where
These goods have stood the test OF century, aud are
recommended by druggists throughout the world. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05

engaged for 800 tow the bark into Key West
she towed her until night when the bark eapsilsd'
Captain Kor took of the crow. and, sighting the
pilot boat Nonpsre this morning turned them over ID
Captain Williams for passage to this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
COTTON MILLS CLOSED.

PuuApELPHIA, Jan. 4.-Campbelps cot
ton mills Manayunk have closed on account Vi sho uo
presaiOn Ia the trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
THE DOMINION REVENUES.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 4.-The comparative
statement Of the revenue of the Dominion for the first
elk months of the sca year Of 1928, ended Decem.
Der 81 1882, and the first six months of 1ss1's2 Is as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
sERJsANT BALLANrINE IN BOSTON,

BosToN, Jan. 4.-Seueant Ballantino lee
tured here to night TO small audience on " BATHS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05

te Experience In English Courts 1t h stated that he
will return 20 NewYork tomorrow and though he has
several offers OF lecture will sail for Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
MARRIED..

The superiority Of Burnetrs Flavong Extracts consists
I'm their perfect purity and strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
Gperial Nollces.
f,,swc1l. Massey Il Co.'S

CasweIi. Massey ~ Co.'S ,,.,..a
OIISlNr, tle alair. Freely &C
the leading PREPARATION FOO the sfOs'a u 'Ho " 49,
Rroadway. ~ Jt.-aye., and Newp9rs n. I
piles esrnIaeiTiy Griiicatsi s.,, "a,
ihOut <Iif3 Il 1tlrs oEcadso
IN ~ IA DIf - Wei zItI.
Post OGicc Nouce.
- ,,,,. far tne Eees eniing January will clos,
At this Once - ~ g1 m for Port Limon AMI Greyown
SAL I',ias AT ii for Germany &c, pei %
pe o. ~, snnthampton and Bremen DEBTORS toI NFede
otle. european c0dn fleS must DO ulIoSeoA
'nar cder'J; l.5Js- M ior Europe per Ss an IA
" n0ssnstoga llettsrs for 1ermAay. Ac muse 20 W
We .er Iaan % b: p. for Belgium uireee 20,
- Waesland, Antwerp at lou D. IA lof S"'" ~-1
porto ico per Newport via havana -. ,,,, s.,
,sat,s Tor CHINA per CITY W"
s,nef,ao close January a. at D. ~ MAILS tol As
trsitn Na1-Zealand sandwich aad Fyl lsaeis ESn
wa san Francisco, January % IA.
A"Se'"A1'' " N ENVY q. PEARSON, Postmaster.
p n New.York. n. " December - 1854
.tf.tso AL
IN, is nj An overland TRANSIT W osa
.i.eo A AIS lron te arriving On time =. a. 49,
"a Ss .y OF sailing dispaschoa 'h' sA'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

tribune OFFICE. JAN 81 a. m.-The upward move
in the yesterday was followed at night
by slight fall Fair aud cloudy weather prevailed.
The temperature ranged between 100 and $780,
age higher than on the corresponding
day last year. and 7l2o lower than ON Wednesday.
Cloudy weather. with light snow and slightly higher
temperatures may be expected to-day In this city ana
Vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05

Mrs. William Aston, Mrs. William Appleton.
Mrs. william Bliss, Mr-. Cayends IN Bentineg,
Mrs. Henry Clewk, Mrs BrOckhOlst Cutting,
Mrs. Robert Cutting, Mrs. Henry Chapman,
Mrs. Van Rcnnselacr Cruger, Mrs. Butler Duncan,
Mrs Ogden GOeef. Mrs Abrsm :. Hewitt,
Mrs. Theodore Iayemeycr Mrs Charles B. Holman,
Mrs. Adrian Iseiln. Mrs James KeTnorhan,
Mrs Luther Kuntze. Mrs Edward Luckemycr.
Mrs. Maturiu Livingston, Mrs. Pierre Lorilard,
Miss Sarah Lazarus, Lady Vaudeville,
Mrs. T. Is. Musgrave, Mrs. Bradley Martin.
Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mrs. Victor NewcoInbc,
Mrs C. C. Peters, Mrs. Charles Post,
Mrs Robert RemseD, Mrs. Whltelnw Reid,
Mrs. George Iiyes Mrs Christopher Roberts,
Mrs. Paran stevens, Mrs. Henry TurnbGll,
Mrs. L. Turnurc, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Mre. William X. Vanderbilt, Mrs George II. Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
White Slave" current at Nbl0s Garden. Is given
with the following cast

The aid of the theatres has been asked to
help the Bartboldi Statue Fund. and performance.
with that object IN view viii be given az the Academy
Of Music, February g. play written by Miss Jean
Burnside, entitled WAS He Right" will then be pro-
duced and Miss Burnside herself will act in It. The
promise Of this event has already attracted much aten-
ton IN social circles The enterprise Is fostered by
numerous committee, including Hon. W. NJ Eyarts,
Hon. Roscoe Coukllug. Hon. Noah Davis. Hon George
C. Barrett Mr.. Lester Wa'ack and Nr Patke Goodwin
and the performance will he given under the patronage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05

EVENTS OF NEXT WEEK.
Mr.. Jefferson appears in New-Orleans on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05

Piles csrnlneiIiy arllcatss.i, s.at i,r
<Iiie, gl tlre OK Cali.
nH ~ ~ W o-L -ltI-,s
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
Rallrood Racket.

The total number Of cattle shipped
over the y. r. r. r.. this season, is
1877.
On January lst the l.. 4 y. road
between Deer Lodge and lSlarkfoot
was turned over from the cOnstruc-
ton to the operating department.
The end Of the Northern Pacific
track Is now reported to he only four
teen miles from KnZeMSn, having
just reached the mouth Of the tunnel.
The cars are expes.tesl to reach BOze-
man BY February LIST.
Most Of the grading from, Hopper's
present end Of the track-tO Hell.
ena il completed, except few cuts
aud ILLS. and everything indicates
an early completion If the roa.l T."
B)zeman and Helena.
4 wild rumor was aiioat this week
that the Northern Pacific had bought
out the L. 4 y. from Little BlackfoOt
to Butte. Itprobab!y arose from the
order to extend the Western Union
Telegraph line to the former place.
.N.w .Nu.'hn.sf.
On the Oregon Short Line Rail-
rad. ut the crossing If the keltnn
road. early in the frosty mornings.
says the Bellevue. >"m. they can see the
smoke Of the lo.~Dnl"tive 1T the emil
III the track. which is now about thir-
y miles from the junction with the
Wool river branch. They expect t.
hear the snort II the locomotive ~
tue first .: February.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
DR.. D~.Freve.

Late surgeon in the F. army, late
professor Of surgery and dean Of fac.
ulty. san francisco, Cal.. member VI
y. York Medical society, founder
aud proprietor Of y. York Orthop't d
Institute. can now be consulted Ut his
Office, West Park Street. Butte
City, Montana, between Main at.
and the bridge. near the bridge.
He devOtes special attention to the
cure Ut all chronic aud private dis
eases. aud To- those Of . delicate. com.
plicated or obstinate character also
to all diseases Of the nervous system
and the various female complaints.
Those who have placed themselve.
under the treatment Of pretenders or
soi-ai~nnt physicians. from whose
Treatment they have received no ten.
1T, or who may even have aggravated
their troubles, By keeping them tri-
fling month after month. are cor.
daily invited to consult the Doctor.
who, by merit Of his experience in
the various hospitals Of Europe
Paris. Vienna aud Berlin has sue
cee'1ed in curing many cases pro-
nounced ircurable BY Others.
Office, West Park st., between
Main ct. and the bridge. near the
bridge. p. U. Box S6S.
aoCRs: ID >. m. to / p. IN. and
from . to ) In the evening. SUNDAYS
from 10 .. m. to p. m. only. Con-
situations FREE. Consultations in
all modern languages: English.
fro02otS, OeutSeh, E*paDuOl.
It0lto0O, etc. lib
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
Knights Of Pythias.

The public installation Of the new.
IS elected officers Of Ivanhoe En-.
campment, No. ;, X. Of p. took
place last evening. The handsome
hall was we'll oiled with the friends
and invited guests Of the member.
Many ladies were present, and high
" enjoyed the knightly and beauti-
full ceremony Of installation. Re-
freshments were served, and with
addresses. vocal and instrumental
music, the occasion was one Of en-
joyment for all who participated.
The following officers were installed
to serve during the ensuing year:
JnO. u. Evans, G.. e.: II. H. stark
pole, Y. c.: &. +. Hester, X. Ct r.
and =: W. J. Farley, N. F.: J. H.
Bartlett. ". F.: Henry K. keouxh.
n. A.; l.. Gunderson, Prelate: John
Cannon, /. g.: &. f.. F. buffet, D.
g.: W. l.. Bretherton. r. G. c., and
Trustee for the ensuing Is months.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
trso 0s Danys( 1hassla1.
h DoQl10e l0D00.

Mr.. w. Morrow paid The AlxEn
oMce . pleasant visit yesterday. Mr..
Morrow b operating IN The Cstarset
mining district In Jederso0 county.
He reports mining Developments In
that district - exceedingly satisfac-
tory. and thinks It will come to the
front - . rich district In the near
future. The ore from The i've claims
represented By Mr.. Norrow-the At
lantis, Butterfly, Boulder Chief,
Rising Sun and PeigAn-assays from
s. up to l,saa ounces, and The pay b
uncovered from the gEass roots down.
The Boulder Chief, With . SHAFT only
IL Ieet in depth, has . 3o-fsot ledge
Of Galena Carrying strong silver. The
Atlantic, with . >O-soot tunnel, has .
:!-foot ledge, with II inches Of pey
streak, which samples 800 ounces.
The Butterfly shows . hne prospect
on top. The ledge h expected to be
tapped BY the tunnel 1t Is tect. and
il now In ;: feet. The Rising sun II
another good prospect. The vein he's
been tapped in several pls''es along
the cropping, and samples IS ounces
On the surface. The Peigan has also
been tapped in several places along
the vein. the deepest prospect being
only ten feet, at which depth . vein
vas penetrated which samples ,:
ounces. The psedominatiny eharae-
Ier Of the ose in the district Il sAlena,
rich in silver. Several mines are ex.
p.r.ted to be worked next year and
reduction works ere..ted by eastern
:apits lists.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06

The following particulars Of the
killing Of John Kerr In Leadville,
COLORADO. by Matt Wells, ON Decem-
Der 9TH. We gather ftoo the Helena
La,l>p~nalemt. Kerr formerly resided
in Montana anil was we'll known in
this city:
On Wednesday, December 9Th .
fatal shooting affair occurred In
Stann's restaurant and gambling
house, It Leadville, Col Mat Wells,
. gambler, previously bad . dimen!ty
with John Kerr, . 6ro dealer, which
was augmented BY one FeSogy. an
other faro dealer, with whom Wells
had IN old Ieusl. This morning Wells
went into Stann's restaurant and
called for . drink. Seeing FeIoFy,
he threw the giass and contents 10
his face. subsequently Felory met
Wells on the street and knocked him
down. Sn,arting nnder the tDiIiettoo
and half crazed With liquor, Wells
procured . revolver, returned to
Stauu's restaurant, and seeing Kerr
commenced firing. Kerr returned
the DIRE tut shot Wild. Both emptied
their revolver, when Kerr WAS mos.
tally wounded. Wells vs. immesii-
atefy arrested. Two u the by-stand.
en-Hunt, another gambler, and
seaman. sixty years Of age, received
severe wounds. Kerr died the same
afternoon 1t 3:D O'Clock.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06

Past Master H. Il. Walton was
made tie recipient Of y handsome
testimonial Of respect and esteem
from Mount Noriah Loslge No. -,
\. +. 4 A. n. upon his retiring from
the Office II Worshipful master Of
that lodge on Tue SHAY evening. The
s"venir is in The shape II y solid guild
jewel II thu office he hal -, accept.
ally tille'l during the past two terms.
bearing the name n. q. valiton,"
and in~'ril~d with the Legend ''pre-
sente't by Mount M"riah I.o'lge M.
-, 4. +. 4 4. NJ. 4. l.. u.s."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
NOtico to CO-OWuerS.

TO FeDjamtn Lutin and Hugh kenL~iy
You are hereby mott ti.d that tho uuierSyn-
al has In accordance With the provisions .;
section 2,33a revised slatutas Of the Cnit<'i
States, performed the labOFs Ard made the
resent;ny the year ": In the Atlantis lode
claim situated In Cataract Mining District.
jefferson County. u. T.
Ana you s:s hereby notidel tina; unless
you contribute " cause. to b. contributed
your PORTIONS amounting .. follow. B~i,-
jamtn Luben. S.5. And Hugh k-nuesly. 81.
together with interest AMI costs within >
days from date hereof. alt your right. tiil~.
int rests And claims tn the above mentioned
quartz lsaje claim will beenTn. the prOperty
Ut the undermined cseOWn Der VITO has made
the REQUIRED Expenditure.
WILLIAM MORROW.
wAlkerville. January I. l>$;. "! Sai
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
9pocial Local Notices.

Fresh California lettuce ut the Par
l0r Eating House. l.tc5)
Ladies will lear in mind that the
Parlor Eating House Is the only fam
lily restaurant in the city. l:tf3)
Booths extra select oysters ut -
pc: can. Guaranteed at DuRell's,
Upper Main It. l3-l5-tf
Dan Wagner, Of the Parlor Eating
House, Is making great preparations
to furnish an elegant supper t. par
Elephants in the grsud Masonic Call.
l33tf.
Fresh shell oysters at the Parlor
Eating House. l.tc1)
Fresh celery at the Parlor Eating
House. l3tf:D
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
Notice 70 CO.OWners.

tn Deujamio Luben and . A.. Clifford
You oSo hessby loei0sd that the under
siened hes In aecocIanee With NE provis
/. 10 Of section 322a. revised statutes OF the
Cnitsd 0eosos. performed the laoors and
made tine imDeovemsnts Of the value OF .icV
il repreoeoting the year lsss, n the Bouid-
e Chief lode claim. situated In Cateras'
And you are hereby nOt!ns>l that unir>.
you eo0tStbots q cause to os es,nsriout-i
yOur po1tiOns amounting - follows. 6erJa
min Luosu, 1:5. and =. 4. CN6Ord. so. To-
gethe1 WIN interest and costs. within ~
days nom dals hereof. all y0ul right. title.
iDtesess and claim will become :h-
property OF the uudessiGna1 c0-oWner WIZ
6as ma0e the seluiIe expenditures:
wlkL(A3 MORROW.
XAlksrYille. lanuAIY l. itNi. 3Nsl
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06

The coal mine now icing opened
up near Livingston is the first dis
covery Of true bituminnus coal made
on the line Of the Northern Pacific.
II II destined to prove . most impor.
tant factor In the future growth and
prosperity Of Livingston, and to sup
ply the great demand existing for
this coal, large yards will be
opened there at an early date.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06

oullad nom 10 0oluMn0 q Our
BxohanGoO.

Fifteen csrpenten are 1t work on
bridges In Hell Gate canyon.
Custer county's debt b el:s M. OF
which amount IS, 90 h bonded.
! In lieu Of : rafle for Christina
turkeys, Miles City had . Fstn'e TOT
Christmas 'Possuns.
(! 1.-THE new Spanish smeSter It Bar-
ker b . success there wall b. . dozen
Of them in the Belt mountains next
! summer.
| James Hayes, . herder, WAS k:ckesl
in the head BY . horse on December
=. and died Ia the Billings hospital
last week from the injuries re-
ceived.
Over g. OU has been subscribed -
. reward for the arrest and co0vtc-
ton Of the murderer Of Hunt. who
was murdered last month by horse
thieves on the Maries.
Col. w. F. San.ler., preeidsnt OF
the Montana Historical society, has
issued . call for . meeting Of the 50
ciety. to be held on Saturday even
ing, January 18th, 1883.
At Blake City, on the o. 5. L. R.
r., three men were murdered Det:
3lst. Their Threats were cut anil
they were robbed. Charles Milkertn
was Murdered on Snake River and
robbed Of nearly Ss,tsO.-7ri1""e.
The Changers at Sweath0tlse, in
Bitter Root valley. are quite enthusi-
astic over their mining prospects.
Assays Of quartz rock this winter
show up - high - 500 and Ssas per
ton. The agricultural miners are
very sanguine Of \ mining LOni this
winter.
w. F. Culver, = kyyer ct Flathead
Pass, was 1t work on Dec. 18th on
the hillside and just below . large
log. which In some way became
freed, and rolling suddenly down
caught him. breaking his thigh In
two places aud otherwise injurinx
him, 50 that his recovery Is cOnsid
cred very doubtful.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06

Holiday Iooetvitiss anooe 10
Wood-choppoeo.-000orol
Psoope9tly and In
pcovomoot in
the Camp.

WooDvrLLE, n. r., Jan. :, 1sSs.
Editor 1a0:
The holidays 1t WOcdville like
these Il other plsees are past and
gone. They were attended win Joy
ma sorrov: felicity and sodne.s.
The usual presents were mAde, the
ne,,al drinks taken, and the popolaee
n,ede happy. But the after clap
n: There's the rub. Several new
buildines have gone uP IN WOOL
vile since my last tommonca-
ton, and several more are
progressing toward eompletIoo:
Evefy bsanch Of industry
fFnen the merchant and blacksmith
10 the wood hauler and !abores
ernesally Is 6ourishing: The ton"
soeial b1siuess Of Mn. Katie Thau,
he female phenomenon b doing we'll;
the two hotels are crowded WIN
boardefs: the nve blaeksmiths are
rushed With business night and day;
The two mercantile houses are max
in4 money, and the i've saloons CON
tinuslly gathering In :heke!s.
strange - II may appear, curing sne
pest year, there have been DAT Two
drunken fights and they amounted 70
but little. Thousands Of CORDS OF wooo
have been piled up, of Tathe! henked
out, at this point. and the Iitt!,
embryo city Is indeed = ves'tAbIe
Woodvil!e.
Chs. A. Nuss, Sup't. Of the Silver
Bow Mining L Milling Company be-
lust purchased Ill Of the wood owned
by that company and will send It
into town - 1t may be demanded.
The purchase amounts to MANY
thousand cords for which Mr.. Auss
paid . good price.
The employees Of the Silver Bow
gave ball at their exten"
sive quarters three miles down the
Park ON the 18th. Nearly every lady
in the Park was in attendance and
the affair, supper and oil. Vas highly
enjoyed.
The Emerald mine Is improving
In wealth - it progresses In develop
ment. Mesrs. StenstrAuss and Rose,
the pr0prieto9s, are employing two
men to assist them In sinking the |
.haft. The tunnel failed to strike /
water and work II being pushed rap
idly. The vein b widening and the !
pay streak increasing, not only In ,
width but In richness.
Over fifty different Jumpers" have !
b~en In the Park during the last few
lays on ''impostant business" Their
.c6en,es, however. particularly in
he Fourth Of July district, where
he snow IL three feet deep, have re-
,ulted In signal lailure-they didn't
Jump worth . cent: they found the
,wnefs and on the ground working
he claims.
The Major Rudd mine Is being
worked with gratifying results: the
rein u showing better ore than was
b. the owners, and the I
irst shipment to the mill will be
nade tomorrow. \ few undevel.
ped mines have been relocated. tut
IIe considered Of little value. The
Fourth Of July will probably be
opened In the spring ny the company
vhO own that valuable property.
The general run Of mines here have
merely been ''represented'' aud
york closed down. The owners. je-
ng poor men, are probably waiting
Of the development Of other prop
'rty BY Weather parties.
Judge Leroy H. Dayton aud Mr..
elijah Doweli have just erected y
lev business house. and opened it t.
he public on New Yeav's eve. They
re gentlemen well known 10 this
AMI will undoubtedly
meet With the <uc...ss OF deserving
nen. CHANCE.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
Delmonico Chop Stand.

Aessrs. Xagginetti 4 Hamilton
have just opened and furnished the
DelnlonicO Chop Stand. on Main
street, one door south Of Dounell
clark 1 Larabie's hank. In rear Of
t;winn's saloon. Meals furnished It
all hours. The tables are kept con.
.tantly supplied With choicest viands
the market affords. cooked In the
highest style Of the culinary at and
served up With neatness and elennli-
ness. No Chinese employed on the
premises. The proprietor guarantee
Changes moderate and In accordance
with tile times. l.3-3
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
Notice CO.OWMcP,

To B-nIAmtu Ruben: You are hereby Il"
siiieL that the undessiyned has in accent
anee with The prov iyiOox Of OF section ~.
revised oeaIutes Ut The United states, per
Cos lnGd the lAbOss aud maize the necessary
improvements VI the value OF sl0O in rep.
r.senling The year lse: In the Bnterny ~ e
claim, sItAatel In Cataract Mining District.
Jet1essou eouniy, y. T.
And you are hereby nOti0esl that unless
you contribute or cause 70 b Contributed
ysur portion amounting 20 50. together
with interest and Gusts within - cavs ir,nl
date hereof. al your right. title interest,
and claims to the above mentioned quartz
loGie claim will become the property VI the
undess!gnsd eorOWnef. who has maze ts.s
required expenditure:
WILLIAM MORROW.
Xalkerville J. uuaPy 1, l>S;. i...NA
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
Eggs, Butter, Potatoes, &c.

Eggo, Butter, Potatoes. &c.
The Montana Lumber Co. are now
receiving choice Montana potatoes.
Creamery butter, egg and dressed
chickens. To arrive within one
week. choice California apples. :Stf
The Parlor Eating House IL the
largest restaurant In Butte, il cana
bic Of seating sixty people, aud balls.
parties, s0irees, etc., can always he
furnished the finest Of Shippers at
short notice. l:tcD
9. B. Sarchet, N. D., home
pathic physician and surgeon; office
Granite street, south side, near Main
Residence, No. ~ Granite street.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
I. o. O. F.

Fidelity Lodge No. >. rceets every Thur
day eveataS Al their tall. corner Main anL
Granite sireels. u O'Clock. p. n. 70
yV0rn!cy osetase0 IN g1Io standing aee cor.
daily invited 70 A1;enj
A. W. JAMESON, y. u.
JAMES u. NooRR. Sew
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06

1oS 2e9uIAS CommuuteAsi0us u NJ,
0ooae Lodge No. ~ aee held On the 6lSi
ooe miro Tueadoy evening" u each 0ooth,
- 10Y , Ismp!axs Hall: soyeasnin@ mem:
TO attend. No. VAHr1O1 Y
jos v. LoX0. Sec.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
10 Let.

Furnished rooms It II Quartz q.
With ~ without board. l3atf
Wanted-A situatjon - nur,e. In.
quire 1t No. II, Quarts Ct. l3sep-tf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
MARRIED.

THAt-ZIRKEL.-At TIE n. e. Passnn
age. In Butte. Deremoer ~. lss:. Albert
Emit ThAU and Katie Z.rkel were united
in matrimony BY the Rev. J. Jay GaSvin