davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-02
+. G Roosevelt.

This house was established in Fort
Benton iii the spring OF 81 and has done
a very large business ever since. The
large firms dealing in general merchan-
disc were then all handling furniture
more or less, out one by one they have
sold out that branch OF the business 10
Mr.. Roosevelt until now he is the only
house in town that deals In that class Of
goods. Ali kinds of furniture, from
the costly parlor suites to the plain and
u~npretentious kitchen sets, are to be
found in this large establishment. Ia
bles, chairs, sofas, secretaries, libraries,
brackets, wall pockets, in iacl every
Ithing kept in an extensive furniture
store can be found displayed in an ele-
CANT p~rofusion in his extensive ware
rooms. Any one wishing a choice and
elegant parlor suite should not fail to
drop in and inspect the collection found
here, as they may be sure that only first
class goods are kept, and are sold at rea-
sonable prices. A large stock Of new
fpatterns in wall paper is on hand which
will be sold out cheap for cost price.
| Those in need of wall paper for the next
Rspring's r%enovating will do we'll to secure
llpaper from Roosevelt at once as their
will not be another chance to secure it
Eas cheap. The elegant steel engrav-
ings which are to be found here
are choice works of art and would b.,
an adornment to the finest parlor. Pic
| ture frames Of all kinds, also picture
frame mouldings, are kept always in
stock, SO that any picture can be fitted
with a frame whatever its size may be.
We noticed q great many superb bar
mirrors in the stock which were marked
at a very low price. The choicest and
costliest bedroom sets ver brought to
Montana are to be found at this furniture
house. That $3.50 set is fine enough to
! grace a mansion and is we'll worth look
ing at. Fort Benton has been noted the
last three years for being the cheapest
place in Montana to buy furniture in.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been the principal
Of bringing about this desired
state of affairs. Buying with good judy
menti in large lots direct from the largest
and most reliable eastern wholesale
houses, and with cheap river freight,
This furniture house is able to undersell
any other establishment in Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-02

long run and that goods could be sold at
a much smaller margin where the credit
system was discarded and no bad debts
incurred The percentage that is lost
every year by bills that can never be
collected can be giver, as a premium to
their cash customers by selling ihem
goods SO much cheaper, This principle
has been strictly carried out. There il
no question but that a firm which ad-
heres to this system can offer better in
ducements to cash customers than one
which credits Tom, Dick and Hurry in
discriminatory, trusting to luck 10 get
their pay. Any II willing 20 lav cash
for first-class groceries had better ascer-
tain X. & Bro. IS prices before purchasing
elsewhere. A full line of standard gro
ceries is kept III hand also the best
brands Of canned goods OF all kinds.
Besides carrying q straight line of gro
~ceries, this firm keeps q fine stock OF
firsteclass liquors and wines. Those who
wish to replenish their bars with choice
liquors should sample the beverages sold
here. The choicest brands of cigars,
both domestic and imported are kept
constantly iii stock for the wholesale
trade. For the past five years the firm
has been comfortably located in the
large concrete building on upper Main
street, where they are always glad to
welcome customers. Kleinschmidt Bros.
buy in large quantities with ready cash,
direct from the factories and manufac-
%turers' agents, and in consequence can
offer their customers good fresh goods at
a reasonable figure. The Benton house
has been for the past year under the
personal management of Mr.. Theodore
Fuhrken. who has the confidence of the
firm and the public in his business
qualifications.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-02
"a 49, -
KIeinschn1dt 81 Bro.

This wholesale and retail g,ocery
house has been located in Fort Benton
for the past eight Years. Kleinsehmidt
Brothers are known throughout the ter
ritory for their business enterprise and
success. The Benton house has taken i
new departure in the credit system, and
one which has been productive Of much
good, the manager being convinced
that cash customers were the best III the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-02
The Undoubted Mineral Wealth Of
the Sweet Grass Hills, Bears
Paw and Little Rockies.

Fort BENTON, December31 1888.

FoRr BENTON, December 81, 1883.
Editors of the River Press:
So much has been written about the
Bear Paw country recently that any
thing more on that subject may seem to
be s%uperfluous. Yet / think much re-
mains to be said, not only because the
subject is by no means exhausted, but
also because much that has been said is
calculated to mislead.
The Bear Paw and Little Rocky
mountains practically the same range)
and the Sweet Grass Hills have been
known for years as q mineral bearing
country, but up to the spring Of 1875 it
was considered too unsafe for prospect
ingi Even as late as September, 1877,
Steel and his partner made the attempt
to prospect and were killed on Birch
creek. The Nez Perces raid of that year
brought many old prospectors into the
mountains, and what they there saw
induced the fitting out Of q party Of
prospectors in the spring OF '78. This
party, after examining q number OF the
creeks running out Of the Bear Paw,
broke IN. some of them returning home,
and the balance remaining to prospect
further on. While this party We're prose
cutting their search for the precious met
ais. another party Of four men (keeler's
party were prospecting on theh ead q
Snake creek, unknown to anybody eN-
cept the Nee brothers, who had helped
to outfit them. In July, think, heeler
came to Benton and reported to his
hackers that he had struck it, and they
forthwith gave him a new outfit, q. part
Of which consisted ofsluice lumber. The
matter was kept very quiet. but before
Keller had got to the Box Elder he had
plenty of company-somebedy had
leaked. After a great deal Of lodging,
he, with d few others, succeeded in elud-
ing the followers in the night, and after
q ride Of thirty miles arrived at Prairie
Gulch and proceeded to stake the claims
and make the laws. About five hours
afterwards the balance of the stampeders
arrived and prospecting began. Fair
prospects could be found the whole
length Of the creek, and the owners Of
claims divided up into two companies
and started train bitches. The lower
ditch reached bed rock which vas found
pitching across the creek. a cross cut
was then made and the bed rock was
found pitching ait the same angle under
q high bar. Drifting was then attempt
ed, but after encountering II large
bouIders which required blasting, the
task Of finding the channel was given
up, The other drain ditch never reached
bed rock. For the greater part Of the
way the gravel OH bed rock in the cross
cut produced five cents 70 the pan.
While these operations were going on
Eagle Butte district was organized On 3
tributary OF Peoples creek. An attempt
was made to reach bed rock here BY
means Of d drain ditch, but being re-
tarded ~ quicksand the effort was given
up.
10 an old prospector It naay seem that
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-02
r.. w. Buckaen.

IF any one should nov visit Fort Ben
ton after being away the last four years
nothing in tile growth and rapid pro-
| gress Of the city would be more a matter
OF wonder and surprise thar the prosper
ity OF this merchant. Instead Of a small
narrow room with b1rdly room in it to
turn around the retained traveller would
find Bucksen's store in a brick block
and in OF the finest store rooms in
the city. Instead of a 5000 stock Of cam
dies and notions he would see a stock OF
boots and shoes, toys of all kinds, books,
pictures, candies, ETC., which runs in
value away up in the thousands. MI.
Bucksen has brought about this change
IN his worldly fortune by enterprise,
attention to business and habitual cour-
tesy, which has made him a favOrlte
with all OF his customers. One side ?
the. storefoom is devoted entirely to
boots and shoes, and a large assortment
OF these indispensable articles from the
most reliable houses in the eastern man
ufactorIng centres are to be found on his
shelves. Boots. shoes, slippers and over
shoes for both ladies and gents, and of
standard make only are kept in stock.
Those of our readers who have a sweet
tooth will find here the sweetest of as
sorted candies, with fruit of all kinds in
tlItiI SEASON., toys OF all xmas are TO be
seen in %profusion, and it is indeed a
place that the children and Chris Krin-
gle would delight to hold high carnival;
dolls Of all sizes, sorts and prices, from
the elegant large French wax dolls,
which cry as naturally as the live article,
to the little ebony and china figures.
Those who wish articles for household
adornTnent will find here chromos,
steel engravings, placques, oil paintings,
brackets. wall pockets, toilet sets, dress
Ing case sets and $ on in a beWildering
profusion. An elegant line of photo
graphs and autographs are kept In stock
OF all varieties, as plush, silk morocco,
etc. Crandall's bnilding blocks, with
which children can build houses, steam
boats, forts, menageries, and grocery
stores are kept here for sale. A good
assortment of books, magazines, news
papers, also the Seaside and Lovell's
libraries are kept for those who wish to
improve their mind or pass away q
pleasant hour in reading. What q fiue
assortment Of toys Il select from! ANY
who are thinking Of making their chill
dren presents and wish to procure the
gifts at q reasonable figure should 60 and
look over E. w. Bucksen's mammoth
stock. 8t
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-02
Our New Saddle House.

One III nc most prosperous bust
ness ho,S@t il Fort Benton is that of
William asstnan. He comes from
Colorado and Wyoming, the greatest
saddle country IN the world, and has
been ia business in Helena for two
years, where he was acknowledged to
be the best saddler in Montana. His
trade in Helena was second to none
in the territory, and notwithstanding
the fact that Mr., Glassman located In
Benton last July, after the spring
trade was over, the net sales for the
first three months exceeded $4,000.
This is certainly a fair showing for a
new beginner, and Benton may well
be proud of having at last obtained a
frst-class saddler. The stocknlen of
northern Montana, too, may congrat-
ulate themselves, for they need no
longer send to Cheyenne Or Helena
for their goods. Mr.. Glassman sells
his goods at the same prices as rule in
Cheyenne, adding freight only, and he
will undoubtedly do a large business
in 1884 and add extensively to his
reputation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-02

sheep men are yearly taking greater
interestin grading their bands to fine
and mediumsine woods. Severance q
Co, OF Okla, alone, have sold for use In
the Musselshell and Judith valleys, this
season, 500 rams. over 400 OF which were
thoroughbred French Inerisos, from
Missouri. For size, build and fleece,
both for quality and quantity, these
rams cannot be easily beaten in Mon-
tana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-02

Major +. ". Patrick claims that in
his last tri to the Bears Paw country
he discovered the famous gulcI where
Steele and his companions were muir
dered by the Indians. He says the dig
gings are good for $50 a day 20 the man,
which is hot very bad in these degene-
rate DAYS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-02

Oats are worth u End 3 cents q pound
near Maginnis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

of;New- York will not be ready for occupancy oeio
Mr Ellis IA occupying Fair-Lawu,' Minister norVon
IN. ara Mr. Gibbs has leased Professor kaphaoi
pumpeIv's cottage ON Gibbeaye. -. r,oronoo
william Clark. formerly American Consul ~ i'''
She Rev Dr. ID C. Il idv Of BROOKLYN, and the Rev DIT,
Weston president OF Crozer Theological Sen'h@hy' a y"
Naval Constructor varnsy and wife are at the rainier
Ftx1ri r. Post Colonel T. v Partridge and Dr. g ~
M,thewson, OF New-YOrk. arrived az ths o0eA" ~
today. % CbicaOo
Mrs r. Norehouse and Mrs G. D. Rows OF Sn ~ y,
and Mrs " Jauretts, Of Indiana. are gues* VI N -
enry q Brooks, Of ,atoa ia the GUST OF Jolh n A.
Gri ,wod. ~ Nnw- FORK. 49, - ~, 800 a turcneon
Ns. Catherine L. Wolfe, OF NaN-horb CAV - -,
yeser,iav aud to-day Mrs. william fost OIL Ne"-iO'A
nv K Tnorn IT, Of NewYDrk. arrived to-day for the
summer. , IN. - Nv y,r,f have ar
rived ai Chd Cottagp Hofel. ,.,, r. = - ami
Pts4@l Assistant. Paw master Calhoun. L. . ~ an"
wife arc ~ the Dame cottage 81. . -, ...i..d nj tia
b@ s, ,hS late arrivals are The following 49,,
49,, yJ.,se T. stelrna. James a 'oneo' VT
D. ge Captain Is. Wpudnab am - 80 ttr,,li,0.
,.,nt AZ BraGlay aud WIFE, Otto BHckeIi OF i,'o'a' -
| a 4 tiv of ExetCr N. H. q. .ii"nul, mi a.
Tl,rman. n. T. Turner G~rfH ". M'rl' ~ 49,,
| nii.! Tbnsias T. Goodrich, lnus T. 'n"l' n ~.
IIeppp Mira Grar0m. the Misaes tit4.oh oI Wv u
I w Wpps. ui NurriChi L. v liogl, OF ~ 4'ut -. ~
Uavmnnd ana vic. uf ChCago. L. H'sou sbo "''' w
go" Hori'in"rE tPttuAC nm and wifco' Bos !n MY
r + Qafrs Louis Oates. ~ sharon Mas F W I,
q smth ind wifa. T.. a. Dryrrlut, J g. f''N A' W.
q rs Iruwrf. 4 g. t.fow, OF sew iots i'an =" H.,
worth T. p itevrf4nS. ~ teo, Mass '"ll ~ 'ts.5' Al
| 4 T., i,rn~a. :. A Nightingale. n. J. AlaHr'' +" -
d.tI A 4 AlJnrh. of Tfuvd nrri lhfolnl" ~ .1N'
| OF New York John j. Holmes ana "l'' W ''' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
NEWPORT NEWS.

NEWPORT, K. l., July 12.-There were many
arrivals at the'hotels and cottages to-day.
Major Arthur, U. s. A, President Arthurs brother Is
al the Oceas House. He is here business connected
with Fort Adams.
The first sunday evening concert Of the season will
take place at che Casino a. morrow.
DIR. r. lie Roy sstferlee, OF Nev-York has arrived AZ
General James Fl. Van Anns cottage, on Clay-st. and
"ardsve. General Van Alien occupy ing his new
81 Ochre Point
MA H. Burr and family, OF Providence; Dr. James
v D. stewart and Mr. and Mrs Makepeaee OF
baHmorc; Wilson, OF New-YOrk Mr.
ana MIS- sands, nee Low. OF Brooklyn
hsVe arrived at Batemans for the summer Rooms have
been taken at the same place August and September
oy Ma T. W. Davis and family and Mrs BIoos good OF
Providence.
MIS- J" '" Dundas and family, Of Philadelphia, have
arrived for the summer
Frederick w. Vanderbilt and family, Of New-York have
arrived at Ocbre Point
Vu'ee party Of cottagers have gone TO West Island
"ne'e 'hey viii remain Sunday
HeN uhss for John ". Kills and Major I. X. Gibbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

The beach IA becoming more popular cash day and
during bathing hours from IL 10 L. presents an animated
scene.
The tennis grounds are under the management OF MT
william Petitt. of Providence, brother OF hr lHo"
Petit the champion lawn tennis player OF America WIN
has charge " the tennis grounds at the Newport ''
Reeves American Band will furnish music Wednesdays
and Saturdays afternoon and evening at the Ctsio
The princio stockholders OF the Casino R. c. Dna'
OF Dun's Mercantile Agency, NewHork; George v OIu
SON Of Philadelphia; jeremiah p Robinson Brooklyn :
Howard Lapsoy Nev-YorS; pra c Hitchcock. Vow
York: VIM C. Clark Rowland Hazard. and John " hH
ard south Kingston; h. Lockwood. C. +. Mckim. IL. =
Mortimer and Dr. q. Allen. New-YOrk. Jas. g. BURNS
Narraylusctt Pier aud J. ". Cook. Philadelphia
A lunch party given yrsterly afternoon at tne
Casino by Mas f. q. Harris Of Woons ick"t r. l.. ~
party Of friends consisting Of M. David Lswis. Misc
Eugcna Smith and Mrs Samuel Welsh OF Phiidelphia'
Mrs. Howard LapsIey, Mr4 Frank Wurlen, Mr' 'nire7
Iainbril Mrs. n ules Hitchcock, Mrs. Louis T. Ien"p
Mrs. Gust4vo stilway. Mra. Irving Clarke Mrs Johh
Wolfe Mrs Samuel Strong Miss Sophie Morton and N''
Anna tapslov. ~ View YORK; Mrs Admiral Howell M7'
Maria Howell and Mas Grace Howell " Wa5hiu'th
90 Thur-lay night the skating rink was hled 10y
fashoDsble audience to witness an ethplu'h
of tck ana fancy skating boy Professor iH'-'
The continued attractions frsi by inc
manarrm.u mt ~ this popular place Of amn7rmont H'
polo team his boon formed comuoird ~ YOUNG men
ffnu hotrls inG cottages They Will iifis1r to plnf
match Win The crack polo team OF Hr"p"I' "''
Tho prices ~ tho New.York ftock rrchanso vii be
huuruuci hourJ ht the hL Hop H"un' duNus 'h' ''
snn 81,
Lawn trnnls lhc popular game hofr and ever, h"ir
hI oIr Two courts on ihr lawn. ono "u ' NE 'f.
iennis courts iH lawn, and presents hHtr} ~NH,
wh-n iu t.sr bowling IS aIap popular pts me- """
after btthIag hour the bnWius Alloys are Wi uNtd
The rtt hop ~ the Mount Hope House VII be h1d Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

state bonds and city bank stocks were Gnu ,no ar
lected, and the quotations for eiiher "ere n''N'N
The business in railroad bonds Wa- small e1CeP, t a,
few " the speculative kinds and Tor tDeln tne % fr,
price- Wus irregular Erie second cOnsols dcc,ho -
81 > 10 5Oi- and after rally to 5l's closer ~ =, 90
Chesapeake and Ohio rsts series u, WeIe d softh
90 and currency IS rose per cent u 3i C3hI T,e.
srn frat IS we're quet At i9a96as ana Eas. "a
see Virginia and Georgia consel d were u IA nth a
West shore Buffalo js we're stronger 49,,
MVahce oi g 70 4O's r,',ints Northwestern
tn. - e., tr.dv AT g3ia and Burlington M
Quincy d,henture % we're easier It 9OIs ManlvoDa ~
80 were Ia higher al 100. Texas and racine nu".nV
were mn 10 al 40 and nrss Rio Grande division rom 80
,44 made spurt 10 AZ and closed at 40 Orrgou th
movement Hrsts we're OF / y al 81 y ald to'' WYNN
and lenver dr-ta were per cent lower AL % s-o ooa
me sul,Treasury to-day l0st on balance "a
made up by Losses 81 S67,1J0 currency aht a. az =
coin The davs operations covered; hecelp's, -, 7SG .
42g: payments. S1,7ss.OJ2; currency o-l4A0e' ''
s93. com balance. SllT,52j,Jil. ,o. ~, call At
Money inside ~ the stock Exchange loan"" "" O'1
ga Ia pef cent ana closed at per ceat 49,. . ,a,c
O. - af 81 s02 zoo whiah rsselA the amount mai ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
RAILROAD IAInHnSTS.
PUSHING CABLE RAILWAY PLANS.

PUSHING CABLE RAILWAY PLANS.
WHAT T. RING DONE IN \EW-YoRK AND BROOKLYN
The promoter Of the proposcd lines of cable railway
in this city and in Brooklyn making vigorous eh"rr
TO secure the further consent d., minority ot all IN
tercsted to the building Of the roads. = Is iatendel
that the Broadway railroad shall be connected win al
the roads of the system which Is TO consist oI TWO
main lines, the east and one on TIE west 7l''
Of the city, and of numerous intersectng roads crossing
these at right angles. The route from king~ Bridge
to the Battery a. added to under the recent street
Railroad Act, will extend by way Of the Broadway
boulevard and Broadway TO ortvsecond st., thence
through Fortv-secondst to Fitth-agc., thence down
Ffthaye 70 Ffteeuth--t, to Union square, and down
Broadway 10 South Ferry ard Pier No. ! North River
TO get the consent Of the Fthave property -ownrr7
ON ti,i. route will be diticut matter but tie man
ayers sanguins that this and al the other pJc1eu
cable road, will be constructed without delay.
Regarding the LexinEton-aye., or east slie i2n-l
tudina road which besides connecting al A'tor Race
and Ut Union square WIN the ErnHlNaN ruad Ie'dlhg
~ the Battery will be carried detected line from
Irving Place southwark through private pfoPtit ana
various streets passing the BROOKLYN bild-e ana WI
# rnally Terminating at Nhitcha.l--t The cHOrs to
obtain the consent of property are meeting WIN
daily success. In addition To those on this ROME, men
t1oncd in Tie IR BUNr who have given their con eut
are the names Of IT, following propeIty""ner'' onl
tanned yestcc.tav Guy h. Petou, owning No. bbo
Lcxlrt0u-ave John Patton, No. 3Vl LeA!n- t9h-"Ne =
aud John Davidson, Nos. COS. GON ana DO lie ~
ton ave Owners of property in Fr@taye. have ~ ned
The petition a. follows: Christopher Foster, owning
Nos. 65I G53. go and 657. and Nicholas Goehe''
vino paws the tax"- No. SOB. In East Forty sec
and urorc-ty-oouer- have signed n follows: Cor
don Brothers Nos 80. 2}2, Z3+ and 30; August
Jacobs. No $50, and G.. H. fembcrg, NO. 33I.
In Brooklvn The Nassau Cable Railway Company.
A. The CORPORATION Organized there by the syndicate l.
called has received from some large prop
crtv ovue-- who first oppo-ed the cable road on me
N.u.gro.t inclined plane. that their objections VIII
b.. Vitbdrtv.u The Mayor and the MON Ferry Com
pa,,v however are against IT, aud many property own
er. on the stree; and Charles II. swain se'teiaTy oi
the railway company declares that II necessary the
courts will bc appealed o TO ovcrre private obe'ruc-
tioi.ts in the interest Of the general public whose
convenience. he says, would he greatly pr"m"tu D..
now carry passengers up the hill would be ended II
were built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
.rovc DELAYED SUIT DECIDED.

PIrTsBURG, July 12.-Judge stowe IN the
Common Pleas curt this mornins rendered dec'7pn III
the case Of Lusk and Sther- against Coery and others
involving the cty Of the sale Of tho PittsbnfS Ne"
Castle and Lake Erie Railroad, which has been pehhhs
for several wears. The road was sod on Jnde"et III
$50 and the plaintiffs averrcd that was fraudulent
colo and vas intended to cut out an except few stock
holders who mad formed syndicate 20 force the SALE ana
Vhoafrrward formed consolidation with the llt1-nuI-
and western Railroad. The case waS re- erIeu 10 -
Matter M Chanctry, who reported ll ItFoI on W,
tifs bur exceptions were Med ou Whlch tIc u''lau"
tbe Court this morning l. basel The Court oV't"1 le
euin OF be Master and 4stans the Legality AZ IN rne
The cae Will be taken To the supreme Court or una ~
indication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
Ladies' Cloak Department

IN THIS DEPARTMENT, ALSO N WHICH WILL
BE FOUND ANY STYLE OF RAP SUITABLE FOR
EITHER SEASIDE OR MOUNTAIN WEAR. We HAVH
MADE SWEEPING REDUCTIONS. AND EVERY GAR
MENT Il REDUCED TO JUST HALF OF GTs FORMER
PRICE.
IS SILK AND BLACK AND COLORED CLOTH
WRAPS AND MANTLEs AT &c -5 FORMER PRICE,
sl3 90
20 IMPORTED BLACK AND COLORED CLOTH
WRAPS AND MANTLEs AT g.; FORMER PRICE.
tl6.
10 IMPORTED BLACK CLOTH WRAPS AND
MANTLEs VARIOUsLY TRIMMED AT SI2 sos FOR
MER PRICE, S25
30 IMPORTED BLACK SILK WRAPS AND NAN
TIES AT 81 FORMER PRICE, 81
100 IMPORTED BLACK SILK WRAPS AND MAN
TIES HANDSOMELY TRIMMED AT III 30; FOEN ER
PRO l. $50
10 IMPORTED BLACK SILK WRAPS AND MAN.
Ties RI lilly TRIMMED. AT SIS FORMER PRICK,
$50
TOGETHER WITH THE BALANCE OF OUR ELB-
CANT IMPORTED SILK WRArs AND MANTLss,
kLABORATELY TRIMMED. ALL OF WHICH VIZ
OFFER AT HALF PRICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
4 URITER'S MIND AFFECTED.
lpY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRraCSE. .

NORWICH. Conn, July 12.-One Of the best
Known newspaper this part OF tie state Ever
EFT C. stone. formerly OF lie Putnam afr o. son OF J.
A stone of The DdieiSORgtHe IrGHScript has created
a sensation by mysterious absence from his home IL
Worcester Mass he engaged In the publish
ia business. supposed that something was wrong
with his dnaaces and had left large debts but II
has been learned that possibly hopelessly denened
lie vyas abseut five DAYS and returned OF his wiz on
Friday in Dad plight. lie could give no account OF Ms
wandering Mr.. stone H. fHrtytwO years old. some
time ago he lost a child and still later The PtrOt ohic-
wa. burned after he lad Dargtued for IT. safe, DuJ De
fore he had transferred IT, his recent financial pressure
affected his mind. lie Is more rational