The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23
From Saturdays Daily

Jno. Worth will sell drinks for "bit.
Ed. Elliot is expected home tonight
Livingston has organized Good Tenn
plars Lodge.
Remember that the weekly CHRONICLE
is now only $3pe year.
The officials are making it red hot for
the opium fiends at Livingston.
Jos. Sennett has leased the building
lately occupied by Humbert & Kennett
The numerous telephone poles gives
Bozeman the appearance of an eastern
citp.
To-day is the birthday of Daniel
Webster and the editor-in-chicf of this
paper.
The Butte Miner, owing to the consti-
patton of local news, has reduced its size
to that of the CHRONICLE.
P.J. Queally, manager of the Maxwell
coal mine left last night, for hasty bus
mess trip to New York.
Photographer Marsh reports rushing
business. His views of Bozeman recent
ly taken are very fine.
Butte is going to haye another daily
newspaper. The fool killer has evidently
skipped that town on his rounds.
The Ainer of Butte feels badly over the
lamentable fact that W. F. Sanders was
not elected to the Constitutional Con-
vention.
The Ctriaian advocate, which has form.
erly been published at Butte by the
Methodist denomination, will hereafter
be published at Helena.
1t is now said that the Miles City press
has secured the services of the sweet
singer of Michigan to write the poetry
needed for its white-tie subscribers.
On lone and obscure post near the
CHRONICLE Office is posted a Taken up
notice. It is evident that the finder OF
the stock don't wish to give them up.
MI. Goughnor and A. L. Love, cashier
of the Bank Of Livingston, came to Boze-
man on business to-day. They report
an absence of snow and sleighing at Liv-
ingston.
The second quarterly meeting Of the
NJ. E. Church South, will be held at Elk
Grove school house, first Saturday and
Sunday in February. L. B. stateler, pre-
siding elder.
An unusually large number of farmers
were in town to-day, purchasing their
weekly supplies. There seems to exist
among them all bright confidence de-
llghtful to see.
A. ]. Prichard discoverer and principal
owner of ike new mines at Cnur d'Alene
has been married recently to Mrs. Cath
crime Whistler, of Colorado. His insan-
ity is now a settled fact.
Attention is called to the fact that on
February lst, the Bozeman Social Dane
ing Club will give their annual masquer.
ade ball. Tickets will be in the hands of
John Martin, the secretary on Tuesday.
J. B. senett and J. F. Harvey have dis
solved partnership. Mr.. Harvey here
after will continue the business alone.
Mr.. Sennett will remain in Bozeman but
is undecided as to what business he will
engage In.
According to the Inter Mountain man
in Butte Ms sent to Bozeman for bot
tie OF whisky with which he purposes to
return to Missouri and suicide. If he
would drink Butte whisky the trip to
Missouri would be unnecessary. Poor,
deluded man.
Great interest is being taken in religion
this winter. Bozeman churches are
filled and religious topics discussed by
every one. Rev. Byron Morse, We un.
will soon deliver a series of
Sunday evening lectures on infdelity at
Alderson's Hall.
Regarding the tunnel CELEBRATION there
is nothing new to say except that it will
take place next Tuesday. The banquet
will probably be spread in Bozeman after
the train returns. The Gallatin county
trainers will undoubtedly be among the
few invited guests.
Jack Baronett will probably be the
next superintendent of the Park. Jack
il fitted by nature and experience for the
place, and his appointment would meet
with the approval Of all who know him.
Arthur, Sheridan and Sherman are said
u be his staunch supporters.
DR.. T. A. Davie, formerly of Miles City
and Billings has embarked in the fruit
farming business in the Rogue River val.
ley. The doctor is rather too tired by
nature to plant apple trees, ETC., but for
laying under the trees and harvesting
the mellow peach he will be q gigantic
success.
Fred Brooksbank, who is supposed to
have left for dear old England, has been
prospecting for coal for the past six
weeks near Fl. Ellis. He has made some
rich discoveries and has gone to England
to interest capital. Brooks is the man
who was mounted OH bucking hroncho
by come ft,n-loving cowboys. Instead
Of rising heavenward he calmly kept his
seat in the saddle until the horse was
tired. On dismounting he adjusted his
eye glass and said: "Ha! really, hi
halmost fawnced that hi was riding in
coach in dear hold Lunnon, bah jove !"
Some days ago it was intimated to us
under promise Of secrecy that c. ]. Bar
onette was likely to obtain the appoint
ment Of superintendent of the National
Park. Since then the same news has
been reported to us by various others
without any restrictions, and appears to
have become public property to the ex
tent of being published in one of our ex-
changes. We have not had an opportu-
nifty of interviewing Mr.. Baronette on
the subject, but there seems little doubt
that he will succeed Major Conger, pro-
vided he chooses to accept the position
of which there is still some doubt. If