davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
FRENCH SCIENCE AND ART.
INTEREST ~ THE ELECTRIC EXPOSITION
-CARICATURIS Is.

IFRoN THE REGULAR CoRREsroNDEVr % THE rRIRrNE.I
-. ,... H.. 4t ,,.,,, ~ i',,, ,,- ogittr of
t,.. D., ,,i,,. ami .,no.r t,.. chief nr,,,,ot.r.
....,,,,i, .., III. rur,pa,p out.pont.
t t ,i,,;.l ,,,,,,.. si.,r T., tho rnifed
-. H.. # c,,r.,,,+ ,,i,,.tit,.
,,,, ,...1 ,,....,,..I ,,....,..,.. ,,r Ala,
n w. ..,- .,....i....,,
-, ''' ', -. 81 80. t,.i.,,.
m -, -. -.
1hor maaion ia 20 study tho Philadelphia Ivh'hi.
tIop and to Welt nnl make known TO French realtors
tho Erpt vorb' 'nd oniorptl'oa OF th" lnli"l
state. which aio connected with electricity u i7
arranged that ihrt ,tr t,tl4it Canada California
.,.,.. ,.. .tt...... Al t..t.i.
'"" '"' '"'"''' .''' 10 '' ''' "
itho .n.l'W. Ola" Tat" J. At''''d1' was 'n Nu"I'"
with k,-4uth ut whom ho 80 60 thr HrrtrtAfy iu hi1
.. ,.... ,.,...i...l .,.t. ti,. tlttt,t. ,t,t.-
''' " .. ,.,
ID llrt wa" m1} Nlh"Hl 'Nhp-''"''"" "'h'H'
hr termed thr muu-piiuf of electrical enterprise 100
Fr,ute fefr.um ~p4u. ft,Iv Au-tra and bavaria,
.t e., .l.... ,.l.. f g. .I,r
wa, ''' "''' '
of thr Legion 90 Honor Tor -riNIr'7 irhIrirl a. 'h
electrician % the French Postal and IrrHuphc
IL ......, H. ,.r.,t .f his at,,,..,r, i,tr.,u-
'"'" ''- - ...,....I
~l.' ""' ""N''"' '' '''''"''' ''"' I''
sclrut hy showing them, so Tar as ~ ls possible
for him to 60 So through the medium OF journal
,,l,t ,,,.r,...o. have. already arcompl. shed He
- t,.....t. D.,.+.. ..+ r...,,...,,. and
WIS '''l l' ''' ''"
dat ,.,.,',-t.r and his wife w.r. charged br his
3D. .... ......,, ...I ,,.,r,l ..Ia..,+iou
P'.''''' '''' ...:.
They were successful u bringing '" H''I' l'''..''9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07


SIR Lcpcl Grlfin's political SKETCH 10 VIII 90 very
well. o. W.
-, .,-,. ,,,.,.r, ,.>-r1sr1 OPINION on
"'HT III .,,,t,, I,u,'rt y pt-.tNrSs
49," - -,
IRON TIE RE'' LAX Ln[pov. Au.ls, 20
The death of the Duke of Wellington can hardly
be called AN event Tie son of one OF the most
famous Eusl-bmcn who ever lived, he Was never
a considerable figure IN public life. lie haI little
% DO with politics and not much Win society,"
Aps,cy House. indeed has the Distinction shared
uoy with comparatively few LONDON HOUSES, OK
eNciusvcncss. out the rigid supervision OF the Ist
of guest, 10 whom tins mansion once or twice 70
year opened It's doors was supposed u hc the WORK
of thc Duchess. As for the Duke be- was alter u''
fashion. patron of the drama lie u'td 90 he
present at the Lyccum oa first nights. Perhaps
some American who has been iu tins th"'trn on such
an occasion may rccolleut an Jld man who occupied
the sta.r-box opposite thc royal box on fine grand
tier lie WAS bald and bent AMI iee".e' ana
couehed ,o violently that the audience sometimes
waxcd impatient, and his friends bad go conduct hm
gently into the corridor and let him finish ms cough
inc there This old man was the Duke of w cling
+o,
pri+rs who bcIiove there are such. that spec al
proyil,,c, watches over Dukes are sposed 90 tax
tba,r Daftv with NEGLIGENCE In allowing So great
Door IN bro,tIe his Inst lu railway station. and
t,lo Vim. FIRST Of his long rcpo-e in a .qualil
,,,it,r,,. room, snppo,e none of MS would choose
t.,,, GOO live tn the world in quite these circum-
o,a,cos if cboico there were i'm the matter You
,,,r,oi-o bo,yo,or that tbo privileges of nobility
ia ,ot all dia with their pos.essor The Duke fell
nm ,ho form and died iust9ntlv-from heart dis
o,., f. isso1 It,voull have been Thought uecos-
corr, ~ hold an INQUEST ON any ordinary mortal In
81. lff - Il. d TO-
stefan was Thought sufficient Lovers oil contrasts
point ont that during the same week another great
noblemau departed this life I'D very inherent
way. The Earl of Laudcrllie was struck ny '4h'-
ming while shooting ON moor CANNOT nInh vi
any o her of has q der whom similar iAt' mas Nc
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-05

Ar adjourned meeting Of the Board
Of Chosen Freeholders was held at the
Court IJouse in Salem, on Wednesday
of last week.
This meeting being for the purpose
Of hearing tie report of the committee
in relation to building an iron bridge
in Place of the wooden one, known as
PENIS Neck draw-bridge; tile commit
tee reported by presenting two plans or
designs made by the Phoenix Iron
Works, with estimates of cost.
Mr.. Bowman, an engineer of the
Phoenix Co. appeared and explained
the designs and stated the cost of each
and all details except the cost of mason
work, in case stone was used for a
foundation instead of piling. Tie
bridge, by these plans, TO be all iron
excepting the plank. If piling is used
they are to be creosoted, aud are said
to last 80 TO 100 years. Whole length
oI bridge, $50 feet; two spans Of IL It.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-05

gets cut Of the way. Such crowds are
very annoying to ladies when compelled
to PASS through. To be sure the young
men will step to one side, but oltimes
they are standing with their backs to
the traveller, consequently they are
compelled to stop and ask their way
through. Some very vulgar and pro-
fame language is often heard, and while
ladies' were passing. Some means
should be provided to prohibit said
crowds from gathering, especially TO
show respect for the ladies, as We know
of several instances where ladies have
gone elsewhere to make purchases.
We hope the young men will think the
matter over and congregate in a less
public place.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-05

A charter having been granted a
number of applicants the following
Great Chiefs of New Jersey assembled
in Turner's Hall on Tuesday evening,
for tie purpose of instituting a tribe OF
the Improved Order of Red Men, to be
known as Nikomis Tribe No. Y, Viz:
G. p, Daniel NJ. Stevens; G. S., r. l..
Bowen; &. S. S., Clark Cole; G. of r.,
John Q. Davis. Thirty-seYen pale-fac
es presented themselves and were adopt
ed. The following officers were elected
and install d to serve the ensuing term
Prophet, r. w. Lummis; Sachem, ia
cob F. Shoemaker; S. S., Charles 7.
Robinson; j. s., Clas. Kille; c. Of r.,
T. S. Barber; X. of w, Chas. Z. Bar
Der.
Visitors from Leni Lenape Tribe, No.
2, Sioux Tribe, No. %, of Camden,
Delaware Tribe, No. A, of Paulsboro,
and Logan Tribe, No. 81, OF Pedrick-
town, were present, and participated in
the ceremonies. All passed pleasantly
and everybody expressed themselves as
being well pleased with the new order.
after business u collation. was served
to which they al did justice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-05
tested.

The annual report of Comptroller
Anderson of the operations of the rail-
roads in this State, show some interest
ing figures, as will be seen by the fol-
lowing extract:
The Salem Railroad is II miles in
length; its receipts from passengers
were $50, 125. Al; income from freight,
ST, 716. %. Expenses; $28'374.n.
The Delaware River Railroad is 20
miles in length; its receipts from pas
sangers were 500, 533.47, and SO, 765.43
from freight; its expenses amounted to
S45,2S5. 80.
The Swedescoro Railroad IS 10,S
miles in length; its passengers receipts
were S2S,1 1877, and from freight ST.
3l4. &c; its expenses were S25,8 1896 Il.
The West Jersey Railroad is 1872
miles in length; its receipts from pas
sengers were $50, 1902. So, and from
freight, $357,G51 81; its expenses were
$785, 757.01.
The West Jersey and Atlantic Rail-
road is Al miles in length; its receipts
from passengers were $168, 3094o, and
from freight S22, 265 80; its expenses
were S123, III. 80.
The Williamstown Railraad is 81
miles i'll length; its receipts from pas
sengers were 81, 160. 96, and from
freight $9,626. %; its expenses were 8l3-
064. 10.
The Woodstown and Swedesb9ro
Railroad is III miles in length; its 10
ceipts from passengers were SIG, 331.41,
and from freight So, 129. 18; its eApens-
es we're SIC, 9S8.47.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-05
Can't get ENOUGH"

A place on our Main street, below
the railroad, may well be termed the
'%loungers resort Although it is tile
most prominent street and has more
travel than any other street in our
town, still it IS frequented by about
twenty boys every night, their ages
ranging from perhaps eight to eighteen
years. The place, as readers well
know, is shaded in the day by large
trees towering high IN either side Of
the street, and at night Is consequently
dark, unless on q very moonlight night
making it Il very DESTROYS place for the
"kidsn to play their "pranks" on the
passers-by. We have long heard COM
plants from ladies and other respeeta-
bic citizens, saying that they were fire.
quently insnlted while travelling said
portion of the street. Comments and
speeches on various subjects are nearly
always blurted out at every pedestrian.
1t has been going from bad to worse
and great Indignation now prevails
over an affair which took place the
other evening. Grabbing girls by the
sh0e-tops is the latest pastime-iDdulged
in by said frequeRtcrs Of the place, and
it is this that has caused some infuen-
tial citizens to take steps toward abat-
ing the nuisance. We give these few
words as a warning, for already the
matter is being ferreted out, and if the
habit of lounging along said portion of
the street does not cease, the names of
the loungers will be cheerfully made
public through the columns of our pa
per. Already several names have been
secured, some Of which we know took
part in the d~isgraceful affair the other
evening, who will, in all probability,
be prosecuted and sentenced to the full
extent Of the law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-05


each, and the draw to be 126 feet. Il
tire cost not to exceed $1,000, paint
ing included.
The Passaic Rolling Mill Co., of
Paterson, n. j., furnished a plan of an
iron bridge, the estimated cost of
which is 1920:
The members of the Board after
carefully examining the plans, and
hearing the explanation of Mr.. Bow
man, gave their opinion separately.
Messrs. Alpheus Bildorback, r: T.
Seagrave, Thos. Sinnickson, Jr., and
Judge P!ummer attended the meeting
and took pars i'll the discussion Of the
matter in hand.
Jos. Miller said he had talked with
the citizens, especially heavy taxpayers
and found them to be favorable to an
iron bridge.
MI. Butcher thought that the pres
ent bridge was i'll passable repair, and
it was bad management now to tear it
all down and lose the money put i'll it.
He belieyed.t that men could be found
who would take the contract to keep
this bridge in good repair for $500 a
year,
r. 7. ~Seagraye believed now was
the time to make a permanent struCt
ure over the creek at Salem. The peo-
pie of Penn's Neck must not be incom-
NODDED every once in a willis by the
taking up of this bridge for the pur-
pose of repairs. Every year from $500
to $1,000 was spent on its repair; and
this was not all, but the taking up Of
it SO frequently was d more serious loss
it averaged about a month a year.
Mr.. Justice was IN favor Of doing
the best thing, if that could be arrived
at.
Mr.. Richman had consulted many
taxpayers and they were in favor Of an
iron bridge if it did not cost more than
One-fourth more than u wooden bridge.
On motion, ordered, that al iron
bridge be built over Salem creek fl
place Of the wooden one known as
Penn's Neck Draw, and that said
bridge be a span bridge. The vote
was 9 yeas, 3 nays.
On motion, ordered, that srecifca-
lions be made and printed and propos-
ais I've asked for to build said bridge.
On motion, ordered, that q. r. Nor
risen and I. O. Acton be employed 70
draw up the specifications.
On motion, ordered, that the Clerk
advertise for proposals to build said
bridge, to be sent in by the third
Wednesday in July, at noon.
Freebooter b. B. Elweil, of the Cum
berland Board, visited this Board and
urged the building of an lion bridge
over Cumberland Causeway. The esti
zu..teG Go. sos ~40UU ogr4 tno itntio
ments, which would cost about $500.
On motion, the former action ordering
a wooden bridge to be built over Cum
berland Causeway was recon sidered,
and the Committee ordered to postpone
further action until after the 9th OF
July
On motion, the committee to make
inquiry regarding the cost of an iron
bridge was discharged.
Committee TO have the covered
bridge insured reported that the Farm
ers' Mutual Ins. Go. had insured it for
$4,000. On motion, accepted and costs
ordered paid.
On motion, adjourned until the third
"Wednesday in July.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-05
SATURDAY, JULY ., 1884.
ITEMS OF
FROM HERE, THERE and EVERYWHERE.
Zip, pip, oh, my eye! IT'S false.

Zip, pip, oh, my oye' IT'S false.
Where is Che new building for the
protection of our Fire EXtinguisher to
stand2 And when is it TO be erected?
As we haze several street lams il
would be q good idea il the township
authorities would purchase several
more so that we could see what we
already have.
Ferhaps some of our retail dealers
have forgotten that there is a law pro
hib,ting he sale Of tobacco, in any of
its forms. to boys under sixteen years
Of age, PERHAPS they will be reminded
OF the fact to their sorrow.
Mr.. James Tortnn, Il genial Funer
n director, has purchased q new and
elegant hearse, which for beauty and
convenience, excels any yet driven i'll
PenEsgrOve.
The pennsgrovo Cornet Band will
make their annual excursion to 1tlan-
tic City on Thursday, July oath. Don't
forget the day and date. For particu
lars see posters.
Great preparations are being made
for "Everybo1y's Picnic" which takes
place in Divers Woods, on Thursday,
July 18th. The band offer their servic
e., an1 viii ealiyen the occasion with
some new and popular music. The
programme for the day promises to ex-
Gel anything Of the kind in the past.
An o~rchestre, composed Of about
twenty pieces will be formed in tho
fan, under the leadership of the we'll
known musicians, Profs. Pembcrt0n
Pierce and Adam Geible. Those who
are DESTROYS of joining had better Sc
cure their position at once, as the list
is rapidly filling up, For particulars
see Prof. Pierce.
DO not fail to 60 ON the moonlight
excursion down the river on Tuesday
evening next, tie Sth inst. The pro
ceeds are for the benefit of the new NJ.
L, Chapel, which our citizens are work
ing so arduously to have constructed.
The steamer 5. 4. Mccall leaves the
wharf at 7:45 p. III. A more delight
full trip cannot be had. The Penns-
grove Band will be in attendance.
G. G. Turner received about forty
buggies en Tuesday, lie being a recent
ly established agent for the same,
which lie offers for sale at his store on
Harmony street. Those who have eX
amiEed them say they look to be a per
feet wagon in every respect, such as
would give satisfaction to every pur
chaser.
Yesterday the new State law making
it a m~isdemeanor Tor any minor under
eighteen TO play billiards or pool in pub
lie houses of any kind went into effect.
The law does not refer merely 10 places
where intoXicants are sold, but u all
parlors and rooms kept for tie purpose
of profit. TheqroprietoF who allows
youths under eighteen years TO play,
will be liable to a tine Of so for each
otIenso. This fine is to be sued for "a
the name Of the parent or guardian of
the minor, and when recovered, goes to
The Oytrocer Vi ,Ae Poor, Tor tie Use II
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-05

PARADISE ENCAMPMENT, No, Al, l.. 0.
o. =. Meets on tine Isl, and 8rd FRIDAY evenings
~ every Moutit,iu Odd Fellows Hall.
&. r., j.. y. Whitaker; S.W., Ii. NJ. Featherer
=. W., j.. T.. Murphy; Scribe, c.. 6. AhoIn
Treas, J. Feaihtrcr II. p, fl. NJ. Flanagan.
UNION LODGE, No, IS, X. OF p, meets
every Wednesday eve, In Odd Fellows Han.
&. e., g.. C.. Dolbow v. g., j. G. Clark X. OF
AZ. * ). Geo, W Bcvis; NJ. OF f., VS.. AVIS.
VIOLA COUNCIL, No, 20. Jr. o. U.A.M.
meets in odd Fellows Hall, every Monday
evening at O'Clock sharp.
&. J.. +. Thompson: V, C.. W. H.. Compton F.;
Rec. see, J.. l.. Bright, +. Sec, Geo. Smith.
PENIS GROVECONCLAVE No. 81. 10
H., meets every Monday evening the RECORD
building, nt7lk o'clock,
Archon. t.. j.. Strimplo; Provost, !. Harker 8.
j.. ArchOn, w. Il .leager; EiHanCier, q. i.
Killc Secretary, S.M Denny.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-05

Persons wishing me to serve them
with ice the coming summer will please
give their orders as soon as possible
Ice will be served at the houses in
Pennsgroye every morning at the fol-
lowing low prices. viz. 100 lbs, 80 cts.
50 lbs, 20 cts, 90 lbs, 10 cts, 10 lbs,
s cts, 8 lbs, 8 cts. Orders solicited
and promptly attended to by
3. Blohm, ST.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-05

Among the many things which often
attract our attention in the evenings,
and more especially on Saturday even
iEgs, is the immense crowd of young
men and boys who coIgregate near or
around the entrance OF our business
houses. The two principle places
where large crowds gather is in front
OF Leap Bres. store and Avis segar
store. The former place on The left is
acknowledged TO he the woIst, as we
have counted rs high as IS and 60 per
son assembled along The front, entirely
blocking the sidewalk. People are Of
times compelled 10 wal. until someone
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-05

Fond memories of childhood inspire
the reelection that this season of the
year during which one little boy sits on
the bank Of the river trying TO untangle
darkly mysterious knots by aid Of his
teeth, while another sits higher up the
bank and yells in aggravating tone:
'ChaW raw Beef
Beef is TOUGHl
Can't get E-NoUCHi"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-05

The attention of our readers is called
to the advertisement of Harris ~ Co.,
dealers in fresh fish, clans, oysters sc. ;
also to the adv. of +. b. MAYOR, dealer
in slaves and tinware, in other columns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-05

To the person who will give us the
correct number of PIANOS and ORGANS
now in use in Fire District No. /, we
will send TIE P~ENNsGRoyE RECORD
FOR THREE MONTHS FREE OF
CHARGE. Persons who undertake to
give an account must furnish the name
of the owner or possessor, and state
whether piano or organ- Estimates
must DO at this office not later than
Thursday, July 10th. The true state
ment, if given this time, will be pub
lished in shc RECORD Of the 18th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-05

Not one fight took place vest rday.
Ill PASSED quietly. There was net
near as many people here as commonly
otthe 4th. Beer was used pretty free
ly which caused several to "bunk" IL
the park all night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-05

List of letters advertised and remain
ing n the Post Office at Pennsgrove, fol
the month ending June 30, 1884: ia
malia Armstrong, John a. Billups,
Samuel J.. Burton, Jacob Flanagan,
George Levy, Albert Merke, Harrie
Sayers, Miss Bessie Buzzby, Mrs, Sallie
Medersmith. Persons calling for the
above letters will please mention adver
tised.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-05

Fright side up with care" exclaimed
d young mai on Monday afternoon
last, when being awakened to attend
his duty. He had undoubtedly been
keeping late hours the night before
with one OF the fairei sex, US he looked
terribly sleepy when he went to work
in the morning, and at three of the
clock found him slumbering, totally ig-
noring all things, but love. BE care
full, MY Boy" love is so changeable
that it oftimJs terminates fatal, and
when rutning smooth, oftimes causes
persons to neglect all manual labor to
gain the presence of their fair ne.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-05

A regular meeting of the voters of
Fire District No. /, of Pennsgrove,
was held in w, 5, Avis's store on Sat
urday evening last. The meeting was
called to order and the following odi-
GERS and directors were elected for the
ensoing year; President, Henry Bar
Der; Secretary, Jos. D. Whitaker; Di-
rectors, w. S. Avis, c, c. Turner, Jos,
V. Clark, Geo, Jordan and Chas. E.
Barber.
On motion, moved and seconed
that $500 he raised by taxation for
Fire Dist. No. /, to be used for the
erection Of a building to protect the
Hook and Ladder Truck, and put the
same in repair.
On motion, moved to adjourn, TO
meet at call OF Directors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-05

The cause of the RECORD not reach
ing u patrons at the usual time S
due to the 4th, owing to orr wOrkmen
taking the sights Of the grand and glo'
rious holiday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-05

Mail from Philadelphia and Intermediate
places arrive daily, trNcrpt Sunday,) at g:5i a..
~, and 5:oi and 7:l7p IA. Mail closes ut $50
and I;30 am. Naluables and letters register
ed on application. Fee, 10 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-05

The steamer MAJOR REYBOLD leaves Penns
grove for Philadelphia every day. Except Sun
daY1 at 9 O'Clock, H.. N. Returning leave Phill
delphiI at % O'Clock, p. m.
The steamer S..A. MCCALL. now runs be.
tween PENNSGRONE and W~ILMINGTON,
every Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday and Satnr-
day stGauu 70 q. H., aud { p. M. Wi. leave
Wilmington OH sJnc days at q. m, and ,
aud 3 D.. IA.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-05

Il Blaine and Logan ratification
meeting was held ~ in Penusggoye
OH. Great enthusiasm wa mani
tested.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-05
DIRECTOR L


Advertising Rates madc known on application
sAmnle cons % ltL-oA1 s-nt " relue.L.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-16
Bible Society Anniversary.

The anniversary of the Silver Bow auxiliary
of the American Bible Society was held in the
Methodist church on last Sunday night. Rev.
Dr.. Fiber, the superin endent of this district,
was present and addressed the congregation
We give only q brief synopsis. He began by
stating that it was usual on such occasions to
have reports read by officers of the society, but
thai they would dispense with that formality
this time because the officers elected last year
were all away from town. He stated that the
town had been pretty thoroughly canvassed by
his colpoteurs during the year-which would
,ccount for the small number of sales made 1T
the depository. He gave then q brief outline of
the object and work of the American Bible
Society. He said it is q lurely benevolent
work; q work which, although 1t takes money
to run, yet is not run for money. This society
has now been in existence sixty years, in which
time it has printed over 100000 of copies of
the Bible. Its work Is now so great that 1t
averages for the year five Bibles for each min
ute ofthe year. Surely if the Bible is losing
ground and people are losing faith In 1t, as
many pretend to affirm. the sales of Bibles by
this one society is something curious. On the
contrary, he said, this shows that the Bible Is
growing IN influence and is being read more and
more every day. The society is now upon its
fourth general canvass of the entire country.
The country is divided into nineteen districts,
each district under the control of a superin-
tendent. Uuder these superintendent are be-
tween 400 and 500 colporteurs, wLo 60 about to
every house in the cities and in the country and
if the people have not a copy Of the Bible, try to
sell them one. If they are too poor to buy, they
give them a copy. The Bibles are sold In New
York, where the publishing house is, at cost;
elsewhere they are sold at cost. with freight
added. The British and Foreign and tho Ameri-
can Bible societies have spent . great deal Of
money in having the Bible translated Into the
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-16
Local News.

Three carloads of machinery for the new
PARROT works have arrived.
The dispatches last night came by way of San
Francisco and Portland. The Wires were down
between this place and Ogden.
J.A. Elliott is about to open a new store of
ladies' furnishing goods on West Park street in
the house recently occupied by DR.. De Freye.
The Northwestern Forwarding Company last
Sunday sent out 31s tons of freight in 80 cars.
Nfy-njne loaded cars were sent out Of Butte
last Sunday.
DR.. J. l.. York had a very large audience to
listen to his lecture at the Amphitheatre last
evening. The Doctor lectures again at the same
place this evening.
Last night he blowing of the whistles on
Parrot hill called the attention of the citizens
to the fact that something was wrong at the
mines. The surface men at the Mountain
View saw q fire in the new Office of the Ana
conda company, and blew their whistle to call
attention to the fact. A few buckets Of water
put out the fire and the damage amounts to only
Q fsw dollars. II Is not known how the hrs
originated.