davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
TIE MOVENENrs or srEhHE
EnnHlIN pARNS.

rivrproot Noy lasaci ''slnar' Rtitish tiinccss b.
r,rs,h ,r pbiiabriuhia Nrssndie iBt, Inch, Batmor
bn gatian Bf iatit },s,on Explorer Pr Black New
's6ffsattos Soveb- tttitrt stramst Hn' ietb itiat
ftsM SFt-Yts Nuf ~ arh W9rrge rs berel Name. S.
~ ntnIsio' SAY 33 fsss4 siisaf, hhtraai isniasa,
ifem ftN Yetk lltr ~ ~ ~ Rat ~ tN8E'fr amin, ,
fNttIb nm ~ A4FitNl. a,fsNrf NN'iN iiN'S PHI
~ ~ het, Bsi,lAaG >NN ~ 49, N4t "a iiNNkrR
SiN.ll.Ak E4g - tsutfA. siesHns EsyisaiM ~ D
~ naS Fls -saai aisA'A- p"'le 'Bsh ls'Al W, AtW
Auik
HlNBpgs, Noy "a -sateA seameF Bpheaa, baEieNa leF
AsW l0k ,.
tht, lI0M Sew OIlcaus oct %. iui u Val
BARlEIuSA My ~ -AlNtd, steamer IuaHa spdni cas-
tsna "a. lIun NGN-OIltaui oct L.
BuEptAuA. NOY s-ATiyel steamer PANnee u.s., tI"IH
den, from NeW-lOrk oct 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
DESTITUTE NEGRO REFUGEES.

Thirty-oac negro refugees including fourteen
ch, dron arrived here from Galveston yesterday
ON the steamer LampaSas. They are anxious to 20
10 Liberia but as the coonists are forwarded but
twice wear they must necessarily he cared for for
several months IefOrc the next vessel sails. lhey
said they went to Galveston from South carolina
ohont e,Shtcen wears ago They first went to Nav
or Edison who sent them To Castle Garden As they
do not come under the provisions of the emigration
law, the municipal authorities VIII nave TO dispose
of tbem A TeIBUXE reporter found the party on
the wharf of the Mallory line. They we're
clad in coarse raimcnt, and were IN an unhappy
frame of mind. They SAID they were from Robin
SON County, Texas. where they hal worked as farm
laborers Pour bits or forty cents day was az
they could earn when they had work, and ont oil
This they had to pay their board For some time
they had been receiving documents from com
panv IN Ncw-York i'll which the charms OF lie IN
The African republic in Liberia We're gl0wlngiy de-
scrihcd and they had come to New York hoping TO
find vessel ready 70 take them to the promised
land they went TO the First Precinct Polce
Station To obtain shelter for the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
EXPELLED BY THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

James f.. Kduf' of Kiduf, fianford 4 Lyford,
now in process OF liquidation, was "unanlmousiy
expelled from the privileges of the noor OF tiee
Produce Exchange for irregularities committed
ms a member of the firm by the Board of Managers
yesterday. About a month ago William stone Han,
ford filed complaint III which the Irregularities
were given in detail. The matter was inv slgatcd
and Mr. Kildufl admitted the charges as piacicaliy
true. The facts were substantially as follO rs:
The firm was organized in August, 1888, with
nominal capital of $4,000. Mr.. Haniord invested
about So, 600 which all the cash put INTO the
business Nh kilduh promised to deposit as assets
n certificate of membership of the Exchange, but
he did not own a membership and was admitted to
the privileges of the floor upon hired certlhcate
Iyforl having retired and gone to Chicago but the
notice of the dissolution was not advertised "
about a month ago. II was charged that Mr. Nj
duff continued 10 d. business in the name of the
Gim and increased its Liabilities from $25'0OO to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
Announce n,1n
Annonncs n,1sA
BLAIR's PILLs.-Grcat English Gout AL
Rheumatic Remedy. Oval box 81 rsuni SOC All drusssss
HUMAN Calves.

An exchange says: Nine.;tn rs OF the unhappy M.
RACES result from human caves allowed Il rs
society pastures NinoteDt ~ the or
diseases OF TO- lay orginac In blood compisir{
or bio1snoss resunn IN scrolua consumption which h
but scrOuia OF the lungs ulcers
kindred affections Dr. Pierces Golden Medical
cures eli these. OF Druggisfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
Announcements.

Gonune Johann Hons Malt Earacthas signature OF Johann
Hon and Nortz Llsnes OF every bottle hoIstd Ny
Win scin. for seaer debility. Beware 0 limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21

PHoToGRApms OF TIN CAFE of the Holman
House and other views instantaneous Gl lin %
ho' N""'"' - INV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
THE FAILURE OF JAMES w. BOUTON.

THE FAILURE OF JAMES w. boO ioN'
The news of the assignment of James W. bou'3 u,
created much surprise and regret yesterday ;. a
literary circles. For many years MI Duu.oh u"o
held n leading position among noohsetioln H
make n srecialty of the sale of rare ana curious .'
works. Through his hands have passed MAORI ,i
If tl,e treasures of European Libraries an" sm ,o
choice lots from the famous book safes whcn nn1
reached this country He was also pIom,ii ns s
and ;ndicious Luyer at the more noted safes ' oi
we'll known libraries which have taken p,aSSc ~ ~
This country One of his speciaties 9ons's.ei j., j.,
The importation of French editions de tnTe' aiu
particular of those cmbeillshed with me e'cn,n66
and engravngs Lately Mr.. Bouton pas acpalTi
shed several OF these artistic produc'i1ils j.; the
the illustrations being identical with tnoso , sI
French work, but the text beng ttrra..hFs,rn,toj
q he Fam and Leloirs exquisitely iliu,. 1919
Sterne's Sentimental journey" beng ho'"oio
Should Mr. routons rcverses mean ms @ acron.
from business his patrons will mss an acco fn
nlisbed EXPERT and an enthusiastic searcncl 40, 10,
rare editions tail" copies and other treasures
IN the blbOmaniac. However, IL seems plo ,;ron
that in short time his affairs VIII DC SAL eS
torily settled w. II. Post. the assignee sa,u YES ,
terdav. I" have not vet done more thah oeeni ny
examinaton of Mr. Boutons affairs. MY rnpress!ppn
is that MIR Bouton has been unduiy aarihed Il. ',io
condition of his affairs and that matters VIII PLY 9
to he not serious after all AS to what caused t,o
trouble am as yet entirely ignorant Du' ~"
days will show"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21

"kouGn ON Trcm.n-Cures humors, eriptlons'
ringworln, letter salt rlleum frosted .e'i S."'""''
"touch on Corns" for Coras. BunlOHs i'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
ARREST OF A DANGEROUS CUBAN.

Joseph hernandez. n dangerous LOOKING yoth ~
H N chn "i& opazs cigar factory lie was dschargel
ON November s. and two days aer sat II ,t,,,
and other articles valued at Tloo were liSssH ilD'
iirtn5n5Sz f room mate said that lernandgz rose
eariy one morning aud vent through MS emp,oSs s,
pytWts1g ',btoa, lie knew that lQpaz usually
s sp~s ah' 4 large stint 81 hqney nndIf his INLAY
Ihe ia2dt 1as hot riSe bHt on the cSpgpin rty
ushirz Il sAisB sail that ,hltet lpthaiWeT Nas
iiisefsteel ~ 6ittd " MiNq ltle Nha'le ,i lonaz
With NileN eh's Y ~ ihi8 W. 'i'Nsttsa soRN j0,
VA tpsyAs maj 4 f8WpANt hal iWn 'nN4r n
iie pgiIff assiusi han ileNANt@ hIaiti'Eltfn, wv
Mas .alfeyW AZ MaNAlS S,SNh, in3'ets, ~ mnm
hcr0 Guiana p.NesleN NellNSl wv W'fes Nn,'
lNrcAengd physical lssslAnslt An hA 'NHo iLai
Market lpuli lfa'g'NAi hP nNS N" :" #''''' ''''
uu a charge OF burglan and 'hnl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
EAsklnN sfElilkRs ~ lt re BARf
SUTPPING NEUS.


PORT OF NEw.YoRk......r THURSDAY, NOV. 90 1884
AttVGD
Steamer Tower nm pr Archer ondon Nov T. with mdsc
TO henderson Bros Arrived at Inc bar at 3 m
I'm ballast 20 SIMPSON spcnccS Young Arrived the Bar at
gir,mor rnrrcsso tpr, roidorwick Giaarow Nov aud
Moye VITA md,e and passengers to Henderson Bros Ar
seamsg Lgpoox lPyl scott Ycson%a SEPT KOBE .
raltar Nov ., with mdsc 90 Henderson l,io.
4lrsn Iuhbr ~ tnburg Nnv q, with mdao
and rasscngoso Kunhardt Go Arrived at tho Bar at
mdsc and pa.scprcl' 70 Peter Wright sons
rs with coffee Re 10 lusk and JcNont A1yd nj The Bar
T. ~ Lucia o. Martinique 10. Donnicl H. ANTIGUA - and
~ kits ~ with mdsc and passengers 10 outefb'dge
steamer Abano lnr Hughes saint Marie oct % Jacmcl
10 Kngetou 3 AMI Port Antonio a. WIN mdse ami pl'sen
Steamer elmsy Br. rindlc Marbca 20 days with non
ore to order Arrived at the Bar NJ ! am. 80
steamer Lone star Byrne Galveston Nov H. with mdse to
steamer civ Of Augusta Nlckerson Savannah 3days with
m slsa a% P Ffo.iSar & is Ba HaS
steamer IL Dimock lallett, Boston, wi ia mdse TO IL
Bark Ieo Nor Hottie Arcnlal AZ days In ballast to To
with coal to Eeion Co. vessel to simpson Clapp Co.
ho ss"T %Sr ar Sc e5 f5 cneSoa 1
sUYsEr7;Wind at SANDY HOOK. light NNwi cloudy At
CLEARED.
Colon Porter Aspnwall UsC-pacihc Wall S. CO.
steamer santiago oon It Jaso and Cienfuegos via Mas
steamer Aene seiders Kingston savapia &c-Pm, For
wood & Co.
steamer Capuet lBrl. Thompson. Havana and Mexican
ports-F Alexandra & sons
Steamer STAR Hyrnc Ga vestOn-Iohn Van sickle
steamer city OF Augusta, Nickerson savannah-Henry
steamer Tallahassee Fisher Savannah-Henry YOnge ir
Roanoke COnch, Richmond Guy fOlnt anu NOR
folk Old Dominion - co.
Gamer Guy auootc Kelley west Point Vaold Dominion
Co
steamer Josephine Thomson, Moore Bamore-J
Krcms.
Steamer Howard. Rose Providence, Rl-Rackct Bro.
Union lNor Olsen. Aniers or Batavia for orders
Benham & Boyesen.
BARK Cecilia QtaD Corvala Trieste, Aus-seager Bros
BafS Amelia Gargiuo utan. Jacirlno Lisbon-F II Smith
& 60. $780,,
irig Emily 7 sheldon HAYS cola Parsons Loud.
Schr Flash Brl Hatfield st John, NB-Scammcl BIOS
Schr Jennie \ Stubs l'ortau Prucc-lyon q GO.
Sclr " Idle Awake, Mingncd Petit GOaye, Hayu-Lyon
Co.
SAILED
Steamers state OF Nevada FOR ullsqow Republic ivcrpoo
The Quoen. LoniOn; Colon. AspnwllE valencia lulto
Cicnueeo; city Augusta Sayannahi Roanoke Richmond
GuyaniOtte West Point. So.
HaiR, Bylsia for Hamburg II Jnlien Antwerp Dnx'
Plymouth. .--t..... A,
Eich. Dcmsrira. Ruby, ior, spain
Also saurh-via Long Island Sonni-
steamer trinc,na for Portland Banks Alice cooper for
Dnnkiik Recovery. Antwerp.
Anchored Mt city sant-bound out-ehip Rossigno for
the MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
WHY MRS LIVINGSTON LEFT HER HOME.

Tur tribune on November Is published pd irs-
cranh stating that Mrs II. w. Livingston had ielt
her home in Paineld NJ taking with her ner tS
children 1t said that she vas as, i, er SIN"
ho S'fa heen V Searching for her in VAIN MT
is real estate broker nt ND late late
modnasJav nj obi sent letter to The BUNE de-
nying thai there had been any mystery anout ;n
disappearance of Mrs Livingston s0 or ang' non
Sr rnot;vce Mis- Livingston is the daughter OF
Mrs. Mr. Marian Mariana G. Rolando of No. 1873 West Forty
second-st, the widow of iroad-st merchant amc q"
that name who at his death left large sugar
plantation near Iovellanos, Cuba. ,o..or
Mr.. Livingston, ST., has also written leriier,
which was published IN YESTERDAYS IcegGm giy fna
g. 60 h fe from y periodical attack of partical m
SANITY on the part Of her husband who has been be
fore The courts for TWENTY-FIVE years as al a,,sEI
lunatc. The stranger" who went 10 Ii'i''n'''
for her was her brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
HEATING HER CHILD IN THE STREET

The unnatural action of cruel mother attraclnSiu
excited attention in the Bowcry Yesterday. one
wore flashy dress partly concealed by iast year
sealskin sacoue and upon her gaudy bonnet the
CAV pumage of tropica bird. female ire eI1i
Was with her, and the two. walked brisSiS
along, occasionally looking behind then 10
see whether little boy VINO was loi'oM-
ING M a distance hal yet disappeared IN
the crowd But the child was not so easily pui,
away. and taking courage he ran up 10 mem anu
looked appealingly at his angry mother. lie was
boteheaded and scanty clad, and the tea'
were streaming down his face. ne
brutal wo nan turned and dealt the, littic ieiow
several singing slaps IN the face that sent MN
feeling io tie Sidewalk. Then she hastily le-
TONED her ,oi, pauion and the two darted aGfoS'
ihc street and disappeared IN pa ssagewaN eau
idu a. rooms over al-ioon. some boot-G'acKs
nr1 ur,t shoys assisted The terrostrirken ARD cry.
inr chll t0 his f,r and then started IN pursuit oi
ih,sns. xxx tashSd TOWARD The d9ggf
NGitii iht Won,eh had entctei the Eopple, caing
nsWN siats Bstinr k,ii anett and half ttiphtehet
~ lRRt taN Aa 4 policeman hsi fdtna hiY Wat W
lbtstrHe aAA Nas tahpf i,Ht'i ttGs Tsto ihs eaIa
Vl1Ns Nl i8t it NJ silR, Naitet sHipit, ARRAY
81 Hi, lh,taDA q. q btNl.AdgkMg MeehaAf, AN
ga,ns giih A..es. hNt his Nlle WakeS q Ray M'tN
tae mOurN Shy Nan Haei MA iaS' NV W'N'N ~
iuaJlied her lhr MuopWm we fNNfNN ,esNNN .r"i
lilo Aallrty slow have W0Ip al'laplWN Wy ht' l'NN
hume has That huY, who y scarcely hNe lp''o
old, Is ahussd VUiNReoueW."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
1nrRNrN suNpKsEn NY MANOR LpsuN

The Aldermen YESTERDAY appointed ,hafflesI ~
Graham CITY surveyor; Hulhul",u Wv ,, ,'s,,
nrnnrtmeut to procure two steam thkn's u, "p'll
market costing not more than r2'uu" 'aCh' 10y
the Hospital binding at North Br9lher islanu alu
10 sncnd moi more than $1,000 IN hitting up, tue
Governors room in the City Hall without aver,
Using for bids. Room No. | IN the NeW ,oul'
Inn = was ass gncd TO the Surrogate, ANA the Com.
missioner of Public Works was authorYed 70 NJ "
M for him. Messages were received from INC MAYOR
returning the resolutions m ieBaiu w w N ,o
RAILROAD. alleged TO have been passed" at the
meeting held on August 30 which the Mayor u'.
ciorcd to bo not a legal meeting. the courts h3NnR
so decided Aldciman,ONeil said: don't Know
where tho Mayor got his information US TO ~"
courts ! have never heard OF any such u'olsl"n,
The messages were referred TO the Committee on
Railroads,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21

Sealskin Garments. leading fashionable styles
Alaska skins LONDON dressed perfect Attns Ella
CAVITY finished, lowest possible prices for
Scalskns, wholesale and retail.
O. {. SHAYSE Mannfac nrer, 103 Princest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
[IENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D

IA Lex,ngton-ave.. between 18th aud 3oth sts
Hours to l. tot. Diseases Of the Nervous sfs,.
Gcniio- Urinary Organs Imnotence and steriIity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

nv.prrRI.Y REPORT ON PUBLIC WORKS.
DETAILS OF NORTHUMBERLAND "NN''
GENERAL IMPROVEMENTS.
ruor, tho report of the Department OF Pubic
Works for the quarter ending septemsoeeI o. "P
,ears that the expenditures were as tohoWs'
as.ronr,o,,on account .......... $730550 81
On assessment fund, for street improve o,a o,o1o
I'm fmed dent, for water supply 22SSo5 o d
ON special fund. for restoring pavem'h's'' q Goo -
On revenue bonds, for water me'eis--'-'''' --
ro,, ...........".Sl,2 22,536 SO
There were sixty-four contracts entered ln,9, tne
estimated cost of winch is DO 70 10 100 an" az The
eyero 90 rainfall in the Croton watershed was ~
inches. There were 600, 100000 gallons OF wafer
drawn from the storage reservoirs IN me III.
mcatber Of Septcmber Since September III about
10 900 600 gallons day have been received rom n
the Bronx River. There were 3 79-l00 miles 81
water pipes laid, aud us additional water hie'cis
were placed making 1885 In use ,. &c
On iwcnty-three streets 6O,552 square yards OF
repavement were laid and new streets np.,onw ',
:s71l9 square yards we're laid. There Were I'd ~
lneal feet of sewers, SAC of Gu verts ana d 40
RECEIVING basins built. There are now AZ ~ 10 w
miles of sewers on this island, ana -, tro 60
md PARKS The new Washington Market DuiIdhg
will be ready for occupation IN DeccmoeJ; or,ors
, IRON June me nuhc baths. The bureau of In,
cuml,rances issued GIG notices Tor the removal "a
distinctions. made 246 seizures of articles placed
ON streets and sidewalks, and removed Soo carr,
Loads of refuse materials The amount of revenue
from the water service collected during tDe three
months is $3.50, 104 H. The investigation I'D Iei-
erence discrepancies IN water rent accounts
covered last year is closed and shows The following
final result:
Total amount OF credits on ward books with ~ 40
ont CORES pOnding credits On cash DOCKS @-of'' CT
Amount recovered and collected by the depart q, c.- &
.m" m,,' admitted to be due by property own
ors. and returned III arrears Deihg nc" o ga on
Total actual loss TO the city.......-...-. -'f'- VI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-15
Rock ISLAND g. PACIFIC r.


soutne anat he West -
ofroadb Pacific
la muscane
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-15
Valuable Property for Sale.

desire 10 sell immediately the following property,
9ltuate IN the city of ottawa
No L. rwuStory Brick Building, 33X6O IT,, with a
lstOry iron clad, 2X5O In the rear The buildings are
This property Is Clinton street, block di.
rectly west of court house, ana bargain,
No. 2 Ny Residence, situated on Illinois Avenue
the best residence street In OTTAWA The ground
tans about Of an acre House has 10 rooms, closets
bath and cellar: artesian well and cstern water:
good barn, coal and wood houses abundance of shade
and fruit trees all In irstclss order. Parties contem.
plating buying building will find to their advantage
TO look at this property. Time will be given part II
desired Inquire at my residence Or of DR. o. Harris
mari GEORGE JEkl Ll.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-15

nlu0DnCC ABSOLUTE DIVORCES WITHOUT
UlvUNULS publicity for persons residing through
out the United States, for deaertOn nO-suDDort In
temperance, cruelty, incompatbillty etc Advice free
State your aud address ATTORNEY WARD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-15
THE MOST SUCCESSt Ill .

Cleanses your Horses Heels. This Lotion
Remedy has been used with the most I'M
qualified success. Obyiates Grease Heels
and Cracked Heels. There is nothing in the
market that can compare with it. We
guarantee it Give 1t trial
PRICE $I.OO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-15
6CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE"

As
connecting
comMoolous WILL vcnIlATso WILL
the ow ate O SEvEhTY.FivE CENTS EACH
RIVER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-15
REMEDIES IN me JARRETT

Is invaluable for Sprains, Bruises, Shoulder |
Laneness, Affection Of the Tendons or Liga-
ments, Splints, rheumatism, &c. II is q |
remedy that should always be kept on hand
In every stable. II not found as represented
We will refund money
PRICE $l.OO.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19
THE BOYER MURDER TRIAL.
Alfred Boyer Found Guilty of Murder in
the First Degree.

The case OF the Territory of Montana VS..
Alfred Boyer for the killing Of his wife, AL
fonsine Boyer, near this place on the night
of July 5th last, came regularly on for trial
in the District Court on the 18th Of this
month. In the selection of a jury on that
day the regular panel was exhausted, where
upon . special veuiro isousd TO -son
a sufficient number of citizens from the body
of the county TO complete the jury. On FRI
day, Dec. 18th, tbs jury being completed, the
trial began.
The main testimony for the prosecution
was by Sheriff McMaster, Under Sheriff Nc
Tague and a note in the handwriting Of the
defendant This note, which was found In
the room where the killing occurred within
q few hours after the difficulty, admitted the
killing, and the admissions Of the defendant
to the Sheriff and the Under Sheriff tended
to show that it was done purposeiy. The
defendant claimed that the killing was an
accident, while the testimony Of the father.
who was present in the house at the time Of
the occurrence, rather tended to support the
prosecution.
The jury was composed Of the following
named gentlemen: Charles J. Tyler, James
Falkeuberg, Frank Albee, J. 4. Horne, G.
v. Sherman, Charles Harris, Thomas Mer-
gan, William Buck, George Tucker, John G.
Stephens on, Morgan Thomas and Noah
Burke, and which returned q verdict into
court Saturday morning at one o'clock find
ing the defendant guilty Of murder in the
first degree,
motion for = new trial will be interposed
but at this time We are unable to give the
grounds of the motion. In case the motion
for new trial Is ov srrulsd the sentence of
death by hanging will be passed at the latter
part Of the term. By the law. the hanging
must take place not less than four nor more
than eight weeks from the time of passing
sentence.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19
The Kate CastIeton Company.

The above company of fun makers gave
two pleasant entertainments In Deer Lodge
Tuesday and "Wednesday evenings - fair
houses, considering the severity OF the
weather and the hindering snow. At Sea
and Pop were the plays presented, just O.
nough Of plot and play on which to hang an
ollie Of singing, dancing and recitation. The
Company is very we'll selected and thsir yo-
calism good. It might be added that the Ia
dies are handsome, that Kate Castleten is .
bright little body who sings and acts well
and wears diamonds fit for kings ransom.
Some Of the Sayings" and puns were new
and good but there were number run In
which should be consigned to the moulder-
ing graves that doubtless enfold their crigi-
nal perpetrators. Barring these antediiu-
vianisms, the entertainments were ~ pleas
ant ~ could be expected In q building where
actors and audience were compelled by Their
monstric&l conditions to keep csor-frig-
idly 50. Tho Company viii give COED salts
factien In Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19
THE COLLEGE OF MONTANA.
prosperous Condition and Prospec,. A. =. !.
Institution.

The College Of Montana c,os..
vacation Of TIVE weeks. Tbar. O. ~ io'
s"S An enroiimsnt Of sixty-two students In ALI
departments, against thirty-three this tim.
,as' year. From the number Of applications
'oi admission after the holidays, il is safe n
estimate the probable enrolment for the chr.
Io"' year at one hundred. This exceeds tbs
most sangnine hopes of the warnsst friends
"nu supporters OF the College whsp one
.ases INTO account the varied and perplexing
aimcuities OF establishing and main,aini,a
such an institution In a country 40 r.v .s
Aontana' 1t is certainly gratifying ia ,.s A.,
enrolment Of sixty before the middl. NJ -.
second year OF Its existence. The Freshness
Class numbers five the Senior Prenara,.rv
CLASS Is quite large. and the prospect for its
CROWN In numbers gives promise Of a sne
freshman class next fall
| Inc Art Department. is but four months
oid' and yet under Miss Hudson's rare aim
~ an instructor, the enthusias m epkind,.a
anu the work actually accomplished nv Ia.
eihners, for all are beginners, are Iittls las
than marvellous. At the exhibition IN mi.
department. on Wednesday about one hun.
dred pieces in pencil crayon. pa,tsf w,,.r
ana oil colors were displayed, which wou,d
uo ereait 10 an old established School of Art
IN the Department Of Music, Prof. Robin.
son has fully sustained the excellent renp,,-
uon which he brought with him a. a vocal |
and instrumental musician.
Nothing need be said of the other msmb.rs
OF the Faculty, as they are so we'll and favor-
aoiy known. The College of Montana 1,
sS'aohshed As permanent institution. Its
management is in the hands Of men wbe
were never known to fail at ANYTHING. and
whose purpose is TO enlarge the ends vmsnt.
increase the accommodations and multinIv
'he appointments in the scientific, classical,
normal, music and art departments, until no
parent in this New Eorthwest need ever send
son or daughter elsewhere for want OF the
facilities FOR liberal education.
course Of lectures has already bsen ar
ranged TO begin in January and contin,s nm.
I'll April. The lecturers are DR. suaI,.w
Judge Wade, Judge Hedges, Judge Gal.
oraith, Hon. W. A. Clark and Hon. A. H.
Mitchell.
IL is the design OF the Trustees to csmplets
The dormitery building, which will accom-
nodate seventy students, to erect n similar
'ns on the north Of the College building, fer
Toung ladies, and to fit up the entire Collep.
basement with Laboratory and Apparatus
or a complete Schssl of Mines. There ex.
SITS Ia our Territory demand for all these.
'nd much more; aud the moneyed men of 1
Montana could not do better than to provide Q
ne necessary 100000 for the purpose.