davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-03
A Mountain tQlqIt. of a Mqlp5sse Hole.
! y = 'sAITLAKE95 UGtobet'2, 1884.

gfff - q ~ DC D O1ig g. (
Editors HeTddf sc : Z - an=J .,-n~.,
3 The report in the .Ners yesterday
relative to the Nighttwatchman's snore
being heardJelear down to- Coffee ohm s
may beI true, butt was Unnecessary to
make such q private transaction public?
If Coffee John in his desire to intro
duee. music ,thatYould tend TO discOnr--
age the persistent hanging around Of
certain. aitaydiqRs, of the pace who ap7
pear to lhaFe!a certain relish, for free
oyster suppers, # het i say arr ugT s
with the nightWatchman to render him
such service, whose business is it? slam
: As to the mouse crawling up the
trousers legs of the watchman and nib+l
bling the stqmps off the cigarettes in
his vest pocket, While he was otherwise
engaged, would it not have been in
keeping with the general department of
those police who gave the reporter the
information, to arrest that mousse and,
bring him before the court on charge
of petty larceny, and for, disturbing the,
eGuilibriunI of the reporter, who by the
way seemed to. be so hard UP for news
That he was compelled TO search Ter
Socais in a rnolise hole =. Il
- = -, z ~ G :. Rsspi ctfully. y y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-03
CITY GRAVEL!l
A Correspondents suggestions
Municipal Portable Railroad.


Editors Heraldir , ~ s-- g 600 - ~
The above excellent device is giving
good evidence. of its capacity on Fourth
South street, and experience in its using.
should give fair understanding of the
cost Of grading the fine streets of this
city. The present work has partaken
more or less of the nature of expert
ment, and really although much I'M
proved it may be said that the, street
will only be about tWo-thirds complete,
the south side will probably be really
worse. for. the new grade than it was be-
fore; time, however viii tell; but-if it
could have been, afforded, now that the
rails are in position, it would cost less
under present. circumstances, than at
any other time The material used APP
pears. to pack splendifly, and, the rains
which haye fallen did not, appear to
make a,niiry Street. -, -
:, There is but little over half a block
pow, to make the, grade as far as the
northeast corner Of, the. Eighth Ward
The, rails viii probably be removed to
SOME other street; before this, wouldn't
not, be well for property owners on the
line of track and pr0ximate cross streets
to see if the city viii not supply gravel
for the Improvement Of their sidewalks
at such figures as while remuneratiYe
to the city) Wouidtbe within the reach
of those needing. So much a. car load
and persons to do their- own hauling, as.
many have teams, ,wouldseemfair. or
contractors might be permitted to buy
the gravel and do, up the sidewalks un
der some i Official l DIRECTION Aay9id ex
Could rot The. city coadfhtjjl consider
m thiy m B b6sbe #fa} then Rd g9 S{ Xa9kng
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-03

w"PR1cK14 ASH BFFTERs' rs purely veg
eiable in composition. 1t acts directly
on tlie liver, kidneys, stomach and
bowels affording relief and cure mall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-03
s. Alta TfEMS.

p II Ut--lst ~ ~ e.. - t..t-t--s.-
Red rags float high in Alta, commonly
called ed, Blaine and Logan badges.
Mr., Parko is in Alta from Detroit,
Mich, looking after mining Interests. ~
Mr.. iHenryiWagener- is fh Alta, at
tending to milling BUSINESS and will
probably remain a day or So. 80
~ Mre Alexander Rainey's horse. while
he Yasiiriding . after .stoakpl became
frightened land. malelaa quick. jump;
throwingshim on the horn of the saddle,
nIjIiripg. him Somewhat butsWe hope
not soDasito detain him from business.
Mr.. Rainey Isl furnishing. Alta with the
best iGnabtYo OF dmeats ehis,yeaF; CON
Sistingsof beafi and muttenl He has a,
very fine lot OF, young catt.e and sheep,
now on hand.seae 9Ct1c q IDiGd ,oa.
The Emma whistle blows again.
Steam was raised to-day in the boilers
at the Emma mine, = for the first time
since the It'll of March last, The COM
panY commenced rebuilding again on
the nth 6f~AuglIst, and good work has
beenldone that time, n good and
substantial building has, been erected, :
by GHtting,i1to. the bill to the height of
the bpildDHg. ALL the, machinery is we'll
put up, and looks better than it did
before; Itnshews- good wprk4aa
They expect toestart pumRing water to-
morrow, the superintendent. appears to
be 1nes0odosRjrlts.onc 81 srt OF II. Ls1sz.
- e1o ~ IDnS Z. inP. u ~ lc T. SJl
AHA, September Both 1884, g, r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-03

y Z Uiz1I.J : .g-Ti..i0's y 5.,.s T0i
eJs1r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-03

WILL you SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint p ShiloIf's Vitalizer is
gdaranteedt TO cure you. oSold at A. C,
Smith Il Co.'s Drug Store. ~ 42)d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-03
In a Single Cake j

- J.. . -
Of "GLENN's SULPHUR Soar" there is the
harmless material for a dozen superb
compleSfonS.it:p he satin sheet which it
to the surface of the
face, neck and arms and hands cannot
be exceIled by nature IN, her happiest
mood. Indeed to all appearance 1t IS
the work of Nature and not of Art, and
herein consists its sterling recommends
tion.W Beware of counterfeitSg See that
sc. n. CarTTENDON = Proprietor, is
printed on each. packet, without which
none is genuine: Sold by druggists at
25 cents three cakes, go cents. For gray
whiskers or mustache, as We'll as for
those silver threads which will intrude
ON the heads of middle aged beauty,
there is:no. Dye so natural, durable and
reliable as "HLL's INSTANTANEOUS
HAIR DYE. ," 1t contains no property of
rs - -I1t .r-f go ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-03
COURT.
r T-- 2 ---~J--
Gases Decided and Submitted at
~ Yesterdays Sittingi
! Gor.tt DECISIONS.


-tU1tah-Es.- George Girls
mon, ct al. The demurrer and motions
to strike out parts, OF the complaint,
submitted yesterday, were both over
ruled; defendants excepted, and forty
days were given in which to file answer.
Territory VS.. Crismon, same, order.
Lucy ]. Hill VS.. Alexander s. Hill.
The motion of defendant to quaSh
service and dismiss summons. was over
ruled and. denied ;, defendant excepted,
and twenty days were given in which
to file ianSweF! X E1iG n lIf -
Mathew H. Pape'xs. j .7W. Nilsson ct
al; the demurrer TO complaint, sub
aitted by iWp9ds;& Hoffman for de
PENDANTS, and. By, Arthur Brown for
plaintiff, was Sustained; twenty days to
answer.
- ! SUBMITTED.
United states vs. Rddger. tiawson,
charged with polygamy; motion to
quash indictment argued. BY F. S.
Richards for defendant and by. C. S.
Varian for prosecution; submitted.
The People VS.. p. j. German and Q.
". Whiting, ON trial for ,extOrtiOn;
demurrer to Indictment argued by J. A.
Marshall for defendants and by G. 5.
EaTian foE prosecution. y. ..t.,a,.
The People VS.. J. L., WhitehOuse, in
dicted for grand larceny; demurrer to
Indictment argued by p. p. Hoge for
defehdaht9 and by 10. S. Vdrian for
prosecution; submitted. t-"i '
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-03
70 70 1888 - -.
NOTICE,

4 GENERAL MEETING OF. THE STOCK
n holders OfiZionls Cooperative Mere8n-
Tie InstitutiopiWiilj be held. in the Social
Han, in this city, on Saturday, October 4th,
1884, at 2 pm, for the election OF Officers and
Directors for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of such other business as may be
brought before tie meeting. q,
FC 70 ID THOS.- e. WEBER, -ll-tiu
e.. - tSeeiy and Tre2sir. =
SALT LAKE GITYs September q, 1854. s2S +,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-03
-nIrs. Dr.IVaItonls PeriolfcaI Tea.c


Mother Walton zhasI,presefibed this
valuable medicine for a. great :lrsny
yeats in her private practSeej II has
Pf6Fed an u1failing specific in the treat
the many disorders TO which
hefemale constitution is subject. -Itis
"a cure for the menthiy troubles that so
manyFwoEaeii suffer Mailed ON receipt
of price, SOC. Uor.
FR2EfK MEDrcnh Co., Props, CleyeJ
-landI Ohio. =, r,.Ta-e, .s...,t5 ~
FSABAAF9GA High Rock gSP IRSITN,ees WATER.
for sale by al ,dEuggiSts,;t.5tu y
2 / i5slee +. J-7E lsfrumrT 49,.
= ,TB1sis to'certify that : j hitge exam
lined, 'a4salvzeEfrlaIid gtestgcb DIR. Brice..s
Special -F1aEoraBgI EXTRACTS OF, Vanilla,
Orange, LemonJ Celery etcIinand bhq
the same. strong, fine5i n1aI1RI OF gq S,1-
; and therefore glad1y commend
them foffamiEv use! 500 s''oift s}sz =.
: . PHJEEssoR NJ DELAFONTAINE,
analytical Chemist,
-nnsf.t T r Chicago.
., -. ,,.-s.l,,,Ts - -..s.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-06
A Valuable Discovery.

Mr.. &. ". Conroy, u cattle man resid-
ing in Bozeman, has to-day thrown our
coal men in fever ofexcitement. Mr.. on
roy has band of cattle near Terry, a
station between Glendive and Miles City.
About month ago, while walking along
the Yellowstone four miles east Of the
station he discovered an outcropping OF
coal and by constant labor since has
brought to light two veins, one eight feet
in width and the other four feet. The
coal is pronounced by experts to be the
best yet discovered in Montana. 4 test
made Of the groupings proves that it will
burn easily and without making clinkers
or much smoke. Mr.. Conroy brought to
our Office this morning few samples of
the coal and informs us that flattering
offers have been made him from a .slnelt-
ing company, but that he proposes to
hold on to the claim. The mine is locat-
ed q very short distance from the rail-
road track is now being developed b.,
practical coal miners. It is evidently a
big thing for Mr.. Conroy who has been
in Montana only a short time and this
proves conclusiveiy that this Territory is
one Of srtht advantages.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-06
COmstOck's Grave.

Our readers may not all know that
Comstock, the disaverer ofthe bonanza
Comstock lode at Virginia City, Nevada.
which made millionaires Of half dozen
men and enriched others, committed
suicide in Bozeman in 1870 by shooting
himself. He was the leader of the fam
GUS Big Horn expedition that was sent
out by Nevada men upon prospecting
expedition to the Big Horn mountains.
The object Of the expedition, the discov-
cry of mineral wealth, was not accom-
plishetl, and the party reached Bozeman
short Of supplies, and many Of them
without money. Comstock is supposed
to have ranked with the latter class, al
though he refused offers Of assistance
from citizens Of Bozeman. Whether
from disappointment at the result Of the
trip, worry over the plight of himself
and party generally, or some earlier
cause, on the morning succeeding the
day they eamped near Bozeman, Com
stock drove a pistol ball through his
head and died instantly. He was buried
there, and his grave is unmarked and un-
known. The story is revived by the in
formation furnished us by J. Trout. who
was one Of t;omstock's pall-bearers. that
while he was in BOzeman this week he
was offered considerable reward if he
would point out the grave of the discov-
erer of the richest mine ever known in
the history Of America. He understood
the information to have been solicited by
Nevada parties. who it is to he presumed
wish to disinter the body and remove it
to a more honored resting pfa.e.-E"ter-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-06
Sheriff - Sale.

In the District Court, OF the First Judicial
District, of the Territory Of Montana. in and
for Gsllatin County.
A. W. TANNER. Plaintiff
vs..
WILLIAM II. DRtMMoSp.
MARY {. DRUMMOyD,
CHARLES F. BUsHSELL.
EMMA +. BUSHNELL, Deft's.
BY virtue of decree, and order Of sale, Is
sued out of the above court, in favor Of the
above named plaintiff, and against the above
named defendants, will sell at Sheriff 4 sale.
on the 10Th day Of February, 1854, in front of
the court house, i'll Bozeman, county Of Gala
tin, Montana Territory, between the hours Of
O'Clock a. H., and clock p. H., OF said day,
all the right, title and interest, that the said
defendants or either Of them have in and to
the following described real estate, situated
in the county of Gallatin and Territory al
Montana, and more particularly described ~
follows, viz:
All that part of the s W 4, of the = q. OF
section I, township z, s, range east, included
within the following metes and bounds: COM
mencing at point on the west line OF the said
> W Il of said quarter section: seven hundred
and thirty.four and one-half t7ii}., feet south
Of the n W corner, thereof; thence east three
hundred and seventy-nine and one-half Ch9La
(Is2i feet; thence west three hundred and
eeventy-nine and one-half (s5il.) feet; thence
north one hundred and thirty:two ti:i2, feet
to place of beginning, containing one acre
more or less.
CHAs. p. BI4AKELEY, Sheriff.
Datsd this 2lst day of January A. u. 1884.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-06
EN- NASQUE.
An Eventual Evening Fraughf With
Unall0yed Enjoyment.

Last night the long talked Of masquer-
ade ball, given by the Bozeman Social
Club came of in their hall. The number
Of spectators are estimated at 200, and
while We are not prepared to give the
exact number suffice it to say that the
large hall was crowded to overflowing.
The enjoyment Of the evening was
heightened by the burlesque Broom
Drip given by fifteen gentlemen, array
ed in different costumes, but all wearing
the regulation short, white dress. In
stead Of dustpan,a scrubbing brush was
fastened to the side
Mr.. Radford was captain, e. NJ. Ferris,
arrayed in a highly ludicrous uniform
manipulated the big base drum, while d..
F. Sherman with a tin whistle acted as
piper. The privates were composed of
the following gentleman, some Of which
appear in our list below without the
Broom Brigade skirt: Mr.. Ed. Lamme,
Mr., Ed. Anderson, d. D. Smith,
VIM. and John hewitt, Jas. Hasbrouck,
Geo. Wylie, John Worth. VIM. Award,
VIM. Rea and J. d Hart.
Every spectator admits that the cos
tunes this year far exceeded in richness
and addity those Of previous years. Very
few persons were known until they had
unmasked, and among those most COM
pletely disguised was Ben Barker, who
by nautical terms and sailor actions sus-
tanned his part with laughable complet-
ness. The following are the names and
costumes Of the ladies and gentlemen.
with the exception Of those who request
ed that their names he not mentioned:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-06
Consumption Cured.

An old physician. retired from active prsc-
lice having had placed in his hands by An
East India Missionary the formula OF y sim
pie vegetable remedy for the speedy and per-
Catarah, Asthma and all Throat and Lung
affections. also positive and radical cure for
general Debility and all nervous complaints,
curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it
his duty to make it known to his suffering
follows. The recipe will be sent free OF charge
to all who desire il, with full directions for
preparing and successfully using. Address
with stamp, naming this paper. DIR. J. c.
RAYMOND, lH Washington Street, Brooklyn,
NY. waltz
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-06

In the district Court, OF the First Judicial
District ofthe Territory Of Montana. in and
Or the County Of Galiatin.
JACOB +. SPEITH AND CHARLIE
kRUa, Plaintiffs, Against
JoHN BLUM, DEPENDENT.
Action brought in tho District Court OF the
First Judicial District Of the Territory OF
Montana, in and for the County OF 9allatin,
and tho Complaint filed in said OF County
Gallatin, in the Office Of the Clerk OF said Dis
trict Court,
The people Of the Territory of Montana,
send greeting to John 9lum, the above named
defendant. You are hereby required
to appear before our said District
Court on the first day OF the next reg
ular session thereof, to b held in the town Of
Bozeman city, in said county and Territory,
to show cause why judgment, rendered
Jacob F. Speith 4 Charles Krug, on the 18th
day of April, A. u, 1870, should not be revived,
and be and remain in full force ~ heretofore
entered, and for the amount found due 70
plaintiffs on the day herein specified, a. will
more fully appear by reference to the com.
plant on file herein.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint, -
above required, the said plaintiff will apply
to said court for the relief demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the
District Court OF the First Judicial District Of
the Territory Of Montana, in and for the said
in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-fOur.
THEo. MCFFLY, Clerk.
r. NJ. GARDNER. Deputy Clerk.
VIvION & MAYHEM,
Plaintiffs Attys.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-06
Probate Court Proceedings.

January :S-Estate of Mark Burton;
petition filed for All order t" sell all OF
the personal property Of said estate.
Hearing set for February III, at lOnrlock
a. III.
January D-Estate of Francis Buttner,
third term report filed by administrator.
In the matter of the guardianship OF
John Jay Lawyer. minor petition for
letters of guardianship filed by Eliza
Lawyer.
Territory Of Montana vs.. Cassins e.
Eddy, for selling liquors and cigars with
out license Pleads guilty. Fined. 1874,
being the amount If fine and costs. and
committed till paid
February 2d-Estate Of John J. Cham
bliss; 4. u. Mcpherson appointed adj
ministrator de bonis non.
1t appears that the National Park syn
dictate are making arrangements to meet
it's pressing Indebtedness by new Issue
of bonds which, however, may be some
what embarrassed by the Carver attach.
ment reported in last evenings Journal
The syndicate owe among other creditors
$1,000 to the bank of Livingston. Their
obligations are heavy and scattered. \
good deal Of money is due employees and
! local dealers who are clamoring for their
dues, as they are in act;ial necd.--NIinne-
apOlis Jourah
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-06
From Saturdays Daily
There are now thirty-one prisoners in
<h> s>i1

l
There are now thirty-one prisoners il
the county Jail.
Joe Sennett thinks of leaving to-nigh
with Capt. Smith for Rathdrum.
| Beef tea is masquerading in the drus
stores under the name of "Bovaline."
Rev. E. P. Linnell, Of Miles City ar
rived last night to attend Presbytery.
Mr.. stubblefield is getting out larg.
| quantity of rock at his quarry, near town
Beet tea is now the rage in Bozeman
especially after night of masquerading
The Tribune of Livingston has reached
the second year Of its existence. May il
have many birthdays.
A large party gathered at Mr.. Potter''
store recently at Hamilton and enjoyed
an old fashioned house warming.
Rountree is booming the Calfee Exhi
bition in St. Paul, where the large Open
House has been engaged for three nights
A travelling man from the east inform
ed 10 to-day that while passing through
Dakota the thermometer registered fifty
four degrees below zero.
Rev. Thos. n. Todd, Of Wickes, and
Rev. l.. V. Moore, Of Helena, and Rev
Z. J. Froenveld, of Deer Lodge. were
among the arrivals last night to attend
Presbytery.
Col. Sanders appeared to-day before
Judge Dawes in defense Of the railroad
company, who were sued by a man
named Rigby for wages. The case was
dismissed.
The report circulated last night to the
effect that the young ladies' composing
the Broom Brigade" were piqued BY the
burlesque performance Of the great big
men" is not true.
Go slow. An experienced miner from
Deer Lodge now in the Ceur d'Alene
mines, writes to friend that he has
only seen one claim that is paying since
his arrival. Has his own drain down
fifteen feet and has not raised q color.
Those who have got the fever bad. he
advises to wait awhile.
Vim. HAYDEN was captured near Gala
tin City last night by Deputy Sheriff
Bailey, of Bozeman. Hayden has been
wanted since the June session Of the dis
trict court, when the grand jury found an
indictment against him for attempting to
murder q man at Gallatin City, since
which time he endeavored to kill man
with an axe. The officers have for a
long time been or his trail, but he has
always managed to elude them. Mr..
Bailey was obliged to leave this morning
before We could interview him, but from
other parties We learn that when cap
tured he was riding in sleigh with his
wife and small child. Seeing that officers
were in pursuit Hayden fred eleven
shots at them, none taking effect, and
then to protect himself he held the baby
in front Of him. From this account Mr..
Bailey has sustained his reputation as a
brave man, and is to be congratulated
upon bringing such desperate man to
the punishment he SO richly deserves.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-06
Have You Heard.

That Bozeman is preparing for an inn
mense boom.
That electric lights will follow the
telephone wires.
That Bud Meadow is married to Mrs.
Thomlinson of Billings.
That the Police Court is doing lively
and paying business.
That that the Constitutional Conven-
tion will not end its labors until about
the 18th.
That the masquerade ball to-night will
eclipse anything Of the kind vet given
in Bozeman.
That the mildness of this winter is be-
yond any precedent, and that it makes
fuel of all kinds very cheap.
That you had better take advantage Of
the fast disappearing snow if ,"u wish
have sleigh ride this winter.
That Will hewitt expects to make a
two-months visit east soon, and that he
will probably reture with Mrs \.
That another Of our physicians expects
to depart for the new mines at an early
day. or as soon as the deep snow is gone
That another sleighing party. two
sleighs and and six-in.hand will enjoy
an exhilerating ride some evening this
week
That the annual Old Folks Ball will
take place on Washington's birthday,
February 222nd, which will he largely at
tended.
That many people from Gallatin coun-
ty will return from the CGur d'Afene
mines disguised and wish that they had
staid at home
That parties are constantly asking for
Northern Pacific timetables at the ticket
Office, in order to ac4t,aint themselves
with the route to the Ctaur d Alene
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-06
Notice OF Hearing.
APPLICATION TO SELL PERSONAL. Pr


APPLICATION TO SELL PERSONAL. PRO
PERTY
Probate Court OF Gallatin County, Montana
Territory:
Notice is hereby given that Louisa Burton,
the execrltriI Of the estate OF Mark Burton, de-
ceased, having filed in this court the petition
praying for an order OF sale OF the personal
property Of the said estate, the hearing Of the
same has been fixed by said court for Satur-
day, the second day Of February, 1884, At 10
O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day, 1T the
court room thereof, at the court house Of the
County OF Gallatin. and all persons interested
in said estate, are notified then and there to
appear and show cause, amy they have, why
said order prayed for should not DO made.
Up. MARTIN,
Dated Jan. 18th, 1884. Ex-official Clerk.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-06
PRODUCE.
M. MOUNTS,

Proprietor Of the Gcyser Saloon, For
merly run by P.,nslord < Sanlmrn, next
door to the Laclede Hotel. We keep
only frst-,'lass goods, and request liner
al share Of the Pubic patronage. lUtf
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-06

The CHRONICLE Office is indebted To J
p. Martin & Co., of Louisville, Ky, for i.
copy of''The Western Farmers Alma
mac" 1t contains original forecasts of the
weather for the entire year, with origin
al articles for the practical farmer by
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-06

Between the rink and Mrs. Finch s res
i,lence gold enaInellei satchel locket
and contains the uwllers portrait. Please
return t. the CHRONICLE office and be
rewarded. d12-tf
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-06
Wantel,

4 cosy. comfortable and convenlen
small house. Well and wood shed handy
Apply at CHRONICLE office. II