The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23
THE CITY CHR0NICLED.
From Tuesdays Daily.)

W. ~~S>~Sy D0hy9
The B0zeman Social Dancing Club
will give masquerade on February lst
Mis- Cora Burns. of Helena, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Gardiner, of Boze-
man.
Tom Murphy leaves tonight for Hele-
"A. This isn't q very large item, but its
significant.
Jake Malin writes from Cooke City
that the snow is from four and half to
i've feet deep.
Mr.. Case, of the Gallatin Nationl Bank,
has taken A Lamme & Co.'s books dur
ing the short absence of their book
keeper.
Did you notice the glorious sunset last
evening? A theory as to the cause Of
this beautiful phenomena will be found
on the editorial page.
John Flaherty sn old-time and exper-
fenced miner is down from Bear Gulch.
John says that this mining district is the
best that lays out of doors.
Prof. Warner, of New York, has re-
ceived bottle Of Livingston whisky,
since which time he has discovered
comet with sixty-nine tails.
The funeral of David Bell will take
place at the Presbyterian Church at two
O'Clock tomorrow. Mr., Bell leaves a
wife and three children to mourn his
death.
Another one of those popular masquer-
ades will be given at the skating rink on
Saturday evening, January 10th. All
are invited to come masked, and enjoy a
good time.
A man just from the Yellowstone val
leys says the brilliant sunset of last night
was reflection from the array of talent,
etc., now at the capital attending the
Constitutional Convention.
Cy. Ross, Humbert & Kennett's book
keeper, leaves tonight for Helena. Mr..
Ross has made no definite arrangements |
regarding his future place of residence,
and it is to be hoped that Bozeman may
secure ais presence.
Gen. Terry has issued an order in
which he states: "The use of cavalry
horses in harness for any purpose what
ever, and under any circumstances what
ever, is strictly prohibited. Post COM
are charged with the strict
enforcement of this order, and will at
once report to these headquarters any
violation of it, which may come to their
nowledge."
1t will be. seen by our advertising COL
umns that the ladies of Bozeman, on JAN
uary S0th, intend to give Leap-year ball
at Speith & Krug's hall. A fine layout
Of eatables will be prepared and served
In the hall. The balls given in this hall
have always been popular, and now that
the ladies have taken hold of a ball, we
expect that a very large number of peo-
pie will attend.
Mr.. C. w. Fletcher, who was the man
ager of the Chicago Comedy Company,
which played here two years ago, and
which gave general satisfaction, is now
located in Bozeman. He is an actor of
ability, and is highly spoken
IF by the press. He wishes to organize
! dramatic company Of home talent, for
mutual benefit and improvement, and
would like to here from any lady or gen.
,leman who would be willing to join
him. A postal directed to him will re-
,eive prompt attention.
Any one who imagines that the aver
lged American tourist who visits the
National Park does not keep his eyes
pen is way out Of his reckoning. The
astern pilgrim is familiar with artificial
'arks and the danger of destroying any :
hing therein. Consequently he is
ightseeing detective as soon as he enters +
Wonderland, and it has been proven that ,
le not only talks about the killing of 8
anne and other depredations, but writes
bout them. As long as he is permitted to :
isit the park, misdemeanos are liable !
D be brought to light. '