davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-23

mass complete; AdeSte f1deleS, Dy N0VellO; Alma
Virgo, by Hammell. At ten a. M, Haydn's ed mass;
o Salutaris, by Cirillo Tantum Ergo, by GoeD.
Choir-Mrs. H.W. Barrett and Mrs. Fred. W. Jones,
sO2rant; Miss Cecilia O'DonOghue, altO MeSSrS. A.
q. Thompson, j. G. Murray and w. E. Abbott,
Dassi; Messrs. Charles s. Jones and Fred. W. Jones,
tenorl; j. +. II. BloS, 0rganiSt Fred W. Jones, d.
rector.
st. Aloysius-The music at ST. Aloysi,ls Will be as
follows: At the early mass La Haches male mass
Will be sung by the gentlemen OF the choir, as
sisted by Mr. Warren Young; at the ofrertory Adeste
Ftdeles; at the late mass at II o'clock, Kauvoda's
sermon Miss Eva Minis viii sing a veni Creator
from Haydn; Sir Michael Costas Date Sonitum
Pastores: After mass Dudley Bucks There were
Shepherds At the benedctiOn, o Salutaris, from
Wagner, and Tantum Ergo, by Rossini. The choir
VIII be as follows: Soprani, Miss Moe Byrne, Miss
Mamie Rearon, and Miss Miller. Alti. Mrs. sher.
man, Miss Morse, Mrs Morrison, Miss Blocker,
and Mrs Crosby. Tenori, Mr.. Sipe, Mr.. Witherow,
Hickox, Mr.. Widney, Mr.. Odds. and Mr.. Cross Prof
r. c. Bernays chef dorchestre); organist and dtrec-
tor, II C. sherman.
Divine service begins at $50 O'Clock. Hymn, lille
Nacht solemn high mass, celebrant j. p. NJ.
sensuts deacon ma and preacher Father Brsmbrng
Mi, sung by Misses Anna RUPERT and Rosa Juene-
mann. Sails Ortu chorus. Second solemn high
and preacher, j. r. N. schleuter; Convone's mass
Will be sung. Offertory, Ven1te in Bethlehem
chorus; after mass, the German re Deum.
~,
tor-Organist, Mrs Mary c. Gillen. soprani, Misses
Annie E. Carter, Bessie s. Lawton, Sarah Maher,
Josephine Carey, Ellen Lawton, Susie McDermott,
Mamie Russell, Katie Frank. Alice McGraw and
Katie Power. Alti, Mrs. Dessez, Misses Maggie
Maher, Minnie Boyd. TENOR, John M. Lawton, NJ.
n. Cook. Bassi. Thomas Craven, Edward Joyce,
Burrows Waters, John Shea Millard's mass In
"G" will be rendered by the choir at a. m. and II
O'Clock Q. m. Offert0rium, Adeste Fideles, by No
vellO. Mass will be followed by benedictiOn. In
which the soprano solo, o Salutarts from Verdi,
win be sung by Miss Bessie S. Lawton, and Lam
beots .rantum Ergo. obligato solo, by Miss Annie
Carter, with chorus by the choir.
g. Dominic's Church-The first solemn high mass
will be celebrated at O'Clock a. m Ceiebrant,
Rev. P. G. Coll, o. p; deacon Rev. VIM. A. Morgan,
Q. r; sub.deacon, Rev. b 4. Logan. O. p: The
sermon Will be delivered by the Rev. b. A. Logan.
Tho music will be rendered by superb choir OF
male voices, as follows: MesSe de ST. Patrick, La
Hache; Vent Creator {solo quartette), Kreutzer;
Adeste Eidelis Eat oftertory) N0vello The follow
Ing gentlemen, Well known as excellent vOcaiists,
VIII participate: First TENOR, Messrs Ar s. FenneI
J. s. Smith and John O. Pugh; second tenori, MessrR
w. n. Daniel and Geo. Danteli baAsi, MessrH Emil
Holer, II. A. ForeSman and VIM. p WEIGH; organ
ist and director. MI. VIM. Waldecker. The last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-23

SLIGHT FIREs.-A wardrobe In house No 2N
street northeast, belonging to Julian Nottingham,
was Destroyed by fire yesterday morning; damage,
s2a-ln the house OF b. II. Addison, 1910 street.
lace curtain took IRE from gas Jet last evening"
and was destroyed. The IRE was extinguished BY
the inmates, with loss OF $26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-23

TIE LAWS SEMINARY.-The term examinations
OF the Laws Seminary were held during last week.
closing on Friday, when number OF visitors were
and the Rev. VIM. II. Phillips, OF Arkansas, who
spoke In approval OF the WORK done by the Rev. DR.
Laws and Miss Ida NJ. Lewis The public rhetor1-
cal exercises consisting OF Determinations, essays
solos and discussion, with be held at the Virginia
avenue Baptist church tO-ntpht
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-15
THE COLD SNAP.
Serious Detention of Railroad Trains.

The snow and cold storm of the past week
has been very severe. Mercury in the Their
mometers has lowered around or below zero
most of the time, registering as low as % de,
grees below; and although the snowfall was
light, 1t has been stirred up and distributed
around by strong winds in a way that ha.
seriously interfered with railroad operation
went down five hours late Sunday with
three engines on ahead, and no other pas
senger train came north again until nearly
noon Wednesday. The train going south
Sunday night got drifted in at Beaver Canon
the one coming north shared the same fate
between High Bridge and Camas, and a
freight train between them was stuck in like
manner. It was not until late Tuesday they
were got in motion again. Over on the
Northern Pacific there were delays of twelve
to twenty hours by the storm, and we OF
Deer Lodge, consequent on these interrupt.
ions, were without mails for three days.
The weather Is severe on stock. 1t has not
been intensely cold at any time, but the spell
has been protracted enc, and is beginning
to tell on cattle all over the country. Up
until ten days. ago, cattle locked well on the
eastern ranges, but later advices are not SO
favorable. In this valley stock Is generally
being fed, and shows comparatively little
distress. If the feed holds out animals in the
valley will go into March and April with
fair flesh, and those are the months when
losses generally occur; but on the herd ranges
of eastern Montana the chinook is earnestly
hoped for.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-15
THE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
Something Of It's conqitio" and rrospsc


| DIR. ID. u. Mcmillan, President Of the Col
| legiate Institute, Deer Lodge, who returned
| last week, gives us some information con-
corning this important institution and his
| work while East.
The present enrolment Is 30 pupils, and
their advancement this term, notwithsfand-
| ing the unfortunate presence OF anprece-
dented sickness in this community, and con-
sequent interruption Of school work, mas
been such as to assure largely increased
scholarship hereafter. The Presbyterian
Board OF Aid for Colleges and Academies
last month voted 5000 to the Institute,
which will pay for the improvements al
ready made and leave surplus for school
work this year.
DIR. Mcmillan secured endowment OF the
Presidency from Alansou Trask, Esq, Oh
Brooklyn, y. Y, the income on which Ii
guaranteed at $1,000 per annum, and the
fund retained for the present year for invest
ment by Mr.. Trask.
He also had assurance of donation or
$50, 900 for the erection Of additional lnsti-
tute buildings, conditioned on favorable
report after examination OF the affairs, con-
duct, prospects and property of the institu-
ton this season. This will probably defer
the construction of other buildings until
next year.
A proposition was also made to Rev. Ar
thur Crosby, pastor of the Second Presbyte-
riau church, Brooklyn, to take the Professor
ship of Latin and Greek in the Institute.
That gentleman desires to locate in the West,
but has under consideration, also, call to
take pastorate in California, and has not
vet decided on his course. He is nephew
of DR.. Howard Crosby, the eminent divine
of New York City, aud a cousin of Governor
Crosby, of Montana. II he accepts the Pro-
fessorship, an endowment of So, 600 Is prom
ised the chair.
Dr. Mcmillan also arranged with gentle
man connected with the Smithsonian 1nsti-
tute fer furnishing this school with very
valuable collection i'm case of the establish
ment of Professorship of Natural Sciences,
and an effort will be made to that end this
year. In the meantime r cabinet is being
collected here, and DR. Mcmillan selicits for
il from Montanians such mineral, fossil and
other specimens of kindred nature rs they
may be disposed to donate thereto. They
will be thankfully received and due acknowl-
edgment made.
Altogether, the work of establishing the
Institute on a permanent and secure basis for
successful work has made good progress, and
the investigations which the President has
solicited will doubtless result most fayora-
bly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-15

HELENA, Mont, Feb 3. 1884.
p. Lansing, Fsq.:
DEAR SIR: left San Francisco on the 9th
of last month, and upon my arrival here last
Saturday, learned for the first time of the
trouble between you and my house. If
was to meet with thunder storm this time
of the year would not be more surprised or
shocked than when heard of that affair
Not knowing whether l will meet you this
trip, and since certainly, on behalf of my
house, owe you an explanation and apology,
/ take this method of conveying both.
1t seems that the Mercantile Agency of r.
G. Dim & Co. reported to their patrens in
San Francisco that you were about to dis
pose'of your property, aud no one in our
house, with the exception of myself, know
ing you or anything about you, they natu-
rally got alarmed, and hence telegraphed to
Mr.. Feldberg to secure our account If l
had been at home, of course that thing
would not have happened, as / know you
personally and know considerable about
your standing, which is, without any fiatter-
ing, of n very high standard. As the matter
now stands great injury has been done to
You, and. innocently. We were In measure
the cause of 1t. However, the main cause,
rs you must well perceive, was the Mercan-
tile Agency, and NJ. Hyman g. Co. did nei-
Their more nor less than any other respecta-
BILE firm would have done, under like cir
cumstances. For the part we played, and
the action we have taken, offer my most
humble apologies, aud assure you that any
and everything that one gentleman and bus
iness plan can ask of another, I am willing
to do. III you wish a card published in the
papers of Deer Lodge explaining the matter,
am willing and anxious to do so; If you
wish the same in any or all papers in San
Francisco and Chicago, l will do the same ;
in fact, / am anxious to make any PREPARATION
consistent with the dignity of a gentleman
and merchant
Now, r.. G. Dun g. Co. certainly owe yon
that mach and more, for they were the sole
cause, while we were only the innocent in
strument of the whole trouble, and you owe
IL to yourself and the whole Mercantile
community 70 give them plainly to under
stand that they cannot attack and lniure the
credit and reputation OF man like You with
impunity.
would like very much to meet ron per.
sonally, aud will try my utmost to get to
Deer Lodge some day this week to talk over
this matter with you. In the meantime re-
main. with very many personal regards,
Truly yours,
s62-it. Ike LYMAN.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-15
NEW TO-DAY.
SUMMONS.

In the Probate Court in and for the County Of
Deer Lodge, Montana Territory.
James M. Bailey, Plaintiff,
VS..
William ]. Palmer, Def.
The people Of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting TO William j. Palmer, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above med Plain
tiff, in the Probate Court In and for the County
ofDeer Lodge, Montana Territory, and to answer
the complaint filed therein within ten days lex
elusive Of the day of service) after the service
you Of this summons, or judgment by default
Will be taken against you, according to the
PRAYER of said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover from you
the sum Of three hundred and twenty seven and
executed by plaintiff and defe ndant at Deer Lodge
M. T, July "a, 1888, by the term. Of which they
promised to pay Donneii, Clark & Larabie three
hundred dollars ($30O,l, interest at the rate of
one and one-half per cent. per month until paid.
Plaintiff has paid sad note, and defendant has
not paid any part Of the same.
Aud yJu are hereby notified that, II you fail to ap-
pear and answer said complaint as above required
the said Plaintiff will take q judgment by default
against you for the sum of go dollars and inter-
est theron from the date hereof and costs of suit
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Pro-
bate Court in and for the County Of Deer Lodge,
Montana Territory, this 3Oth day Of January,
in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hum
dred and eighty-four.
a. 8. HIGGINS, Plaintiff q Attorney.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-15
on TIE DEAD 7ElEVTG SQUARE.

During the Bankrupt Sale, we will sell Cloth
isg, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. and
Furnishing Goods, ct cost. Compare OUR
cost price with the Bankrupt prices. and you
will buy of We have several other lines o
goods that we are selling on close margins;
and having full force of gentiemaniy clerks.
we don't propose to have them standing around
doing nothing. We will not be undersoid FOR
Acknowledgements
A. KLEINscHMIDT q CO.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-15
LIST OF u. 8. PENSIONERS
Located in Deer Lodge County. Montana.


We are indebted TO Secretary Teller for the
following official list of the persons whose
address is in Deer lodge county, and whose
claims 10 Government pension have been ap.
proved:
Jens Peterson, Deer Lodge; loss of index
finger of right hand; So per month; began
May, 1877.
Howard II. Zenor, Deer Lodge; wound,
right thigh; 81 per month; began Aug, 1888.
Munson VI. Lockwood; gunshot wounds,
right thigh, right hip and left thigh; sl2 per
month; began March, 1880.
Frank Kaiser, Deer Lodge; wound, left
shoulder; So per month; began Dec, 1867.
Henry A. Hurlbut, Deer Lodge; gunshot
wound, right fore arm; Sc per month; began
Nov, 1881.
Lafayette III Bates, New Chicago; varicose
veins, both legs; Sc per month: began Dec,
1880.
John S. Wisner, Pioneer; shell wound in
head "a per month; began June, 1879.
|. James Kinney, Stuart: injury to abdomen;
SC per month; began Jan, 1881.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-15
Copy of Summons.

In the District Court OF the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Montana, in and for
the County Of Deer Lodge.
Jennie M. Roeber, Plaintiff,
VS..
John P. Roeber, Defendant.
The People of the Territory of Montana send greet
ing to John p. Roeber, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
the District Court OF the Second Judicial District
Of the Territory of Montana In and for the county OF
Deer Lodge and to answer the complaint fled therein
within ten days texclusive OF the day OF serycel ar
ter the service on you of this summons II served
within this county; or served out of this county
but In this district, within twenty days: otherwise
within forty days; or judgment bv default viii be
taken against you, according to the prayer of said
complaint.
ment Of said Court that the bonds Of matrimony ex
listing between paintn and yourpef be forever dis
solved and annnled, and that paintin be divorced
from you, and that plaintiff have her maiden ma ne re-
stored to hor. The cause Of action alleged being
your having since December 10 1881 failed 10 provide
for and maintaIn plaintiff and yeur extreme cruelty
to plaintiff as fully set forth in said complaint.
And you are hereby notified that, II yon fail TO an
pear and answer said complaint as above reoulred,
the said plaintiff will take default against You and
apply 20 the court for the relief demanded in the
plaintiffs complaint
Given under my hand and the seal Of the District
t-l Court Of the Second Judicial District of
SEAL. the Territory Of Montana, In and for
("i the County OF Deer Lodge this 18th
day OF February In the year of our Lord one tbousand
eight hundred and eighty.four.
RI. DAVIS, Clerx.
W. Y. PEnBER TON, Plaintiffs Attorney 7S2-5t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-15
1880 ---------i1p go =
A CHILD DROWNED
In the Deer Lodge River on Wednesday.

In the Deer Lodge River on wednesday.
Word was brought to town Wednesday
evening that at three o'clock that afternoon
a son of A. Deslauriers, of Anaconda, had
been drowned In Deer Lodge river, at mouth
of Dempsey creek. 1t appears Mrs. Deslau-
riers was visiting at L. Dezourdi's, who lives
at that place, and two children, one son of
George Barbould, were riding on sleds OH
the ice on the river, when the Desaurier boy,
aged @ years and months, kneeling down
TO drink from a hole cut to water stock, went
head foremost into IL and was carried under
the ice. Some ten or twelve men at once
started out from town with ice saws and
other implements to recover the body, and
the force was increased to twenty-five yes
terday, but until afternoon yesterday they
had not been successful. Mr.. Deslauriers is
blacksmith at Anaconda, and came TO Mon
taua from Canada.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-15
THE U. s. N. EXTENSION TO BOHEMIAN.
some Further Light on a Disputed Subject.
Special % Bo.eman Chronicle.


MIsNEAPoLrs, Mimi, Feb. THE Mime
apolis Journot this morning received spe-
cial telegram from its correspondent at
Omaha, In which It says that the Union Pa
cific railroad company is inviting bids for
fire brick, to be used in the construction of
coking retorts, which will be built at Boze-
man nj once.
Thus 1t will be seen that the purchase of
the Maxey coal mine at Bozeman by Mr..
Maxwell, Of Trenton, New Jersey, was really
misleading purchase for the Union Pacific,
and that il for no other reason q branch rail
road will be extended TO Bohemian in order
to procure q supply Of bituminous coal, suffi-
cient for the use of the road and to supply
the many smelters along It's line, which ma
terially aid In the prosperity Of the road.
1t Is the general impression that the Union
Pacific have secured other Bozeman mines,
but we are not prepared to publish the facts.
BUT our citizens can now rest assured that
Hon. Sam Words frequent visits here have
been for the purpose Of preparing the way
for the road. which win surely reach here by
next fall, the surveyors OF which are now nc
Henrys Lake.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-15
THE CoRNEr BAND BALL,


The Deer Lodge Cornet Band advertises a
Ball, TO be given ut Masonic Hall, on Friday
evening of next week, with lunch at Mrs.
Todd's Oyster Parlors. The Band, since its
organization, has added much to the pleas
ure, and nothing materially to the expenses
of Deer Lodgers generally, and now
when it proposes 10 break the monotony by
a Washington Day Ball, it will be the pleas
ant duty of all well disposed Deer Lodgers
to take tickets anyhow, and 60 If they can.
1t will be the event of the season, and lunch
at the Oyster Parlors Is assurance of refresh
ment that will send the festivities far into
the morning. Engage your partners" for
the Cornet Ball.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-15

the transportation outfit from Messrs. Crit
tenden & Kooch. George expresses the
opinion that the main line of the survey now
being made will run from China Point, on
the U. & N, across Henry's fork of Snake
river to Madison, and thence down that
stream to Wigwam, crossing the Madison
divide near Virginia City, and following the
Ruby and Jefferson rivers to Gallatin City.
He says the distance is but little greater by
this route than down the Madison, and there
will be less engineering obstacles to be en-
countered. If this be the truth, an entrance
into the Park will be effected by a branch
from the Madison, II miles in length.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-15
CONTEMPORARIES.
Brief Items Just AS They Come TO Mind.

We note the following facts and guesse'
concerning the personnel Of the recent Con
venton:
Fergus, of Meagher, was the oldest mem
ber-born near Glasgow, Scotland, In 1913.
Burleigh of the First Judicial District
was the youngest-not yet &c; Hunt, of Ono
teau, ~ months his senior.
Col Eaton, of Gallatin, the tallest, heav'
lest and readiest to adjourn"
Pemberton, Of Butte, the readiest debater,
with Galloway, of Madison, in close rivalry
Toole, of Helena, the most forcibe, fluent
and impressive speaker when reused.
Dixon the clearsst headed, and one OF the
most industrious and useful.
Burleigh the best elocutionist.
Hedges, of Helena, the most scholarly.
vanGasken, Of Miles, with all his earnest
mss, the happiest.
Mccormick, of Missoula, the best parlia
ulentariAn, Getaways equal TO the emsrgen.
cy'') with Langhsrne and Proctor holding
him level.
Clark, OF Butte, the wealthiest.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-15
Proof Of VIII.

In the Probate Court Of Deer Lodge county
Territory Of Montana.
In the matter of the estate Of Rsph.eI Boisver,
Deceased.
persqant TO an order Of said court made. thi,
18th day Of February, 004, notice il hereby
given that Saturday the LIST day Of March
a. d. 0o4, at 10 o'clock Z. N. ofsSid day, al ths
court room OF said court, ct court house In the
town and county Of Deer Lodge, have been ap-
point 60 ~ the time and place for proving ths
VIII Of said Raphael Boisvert, DECEASED, when
and where any person interested In said eststs
may appear and contest the same.
Dated Feb. II, 1884.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-15
b SHERIFF SALE,

Peter Walton, Plaintiff,
VS..
Peter Hartz, Defendant,
To be sold at Sheriff Sale at Two o'clock d.
m, Saturday, March 9Th A. d, 1884, in front
Of the Court House door In the town and county
ofDeer Lodge, M. T., under and by virtue OF an
Execution in the above entitled cause issued
rom out the District Court of the Second Judi
eial District ofthe Territory Of Montana, In and
for the county of Deer Lodge, the following de-
scribed property. to-wit-
Lots numbered eleven, ] l, twelve, IL, thirteen
l3, and fourteen, IA, In Block number twenty
seven, 81, also lots numbered one, l, two, Q,
three, ., four, 4 1--WE. 8, and six 9, in Block No.
twenty eight, 20, in the town of Deer Lodge, ac-
eording to the Official plat and survey Of said
town on file In the Office Of the County Clerk and
Recorder OF said town and county, together with
all improvements, rights, and privileges belong
ing to said property or pertaining thereto
Dated this 3th day of February, A. D.,lss4.
JAMES B. MeMAsrER, Sheriff.
BY Tom. McTague, Under Sheriff. 762-4t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-15
HARDWARE

lin, Copper, sheet Iron
and Granite Ironware,
Blaclxsmiths' and Wagon
Makers Material, Carpen-
ters' and Farmers Tools,
House Furnishing Goods.
The Best Make of Wagons
and PIowr. Also, the Hest
Brands Of Cooking and
Heating stoves which we
will sell AT COST for the
next Ninety Days
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-15

The Convention, ~ a whole, was an admir-.
able representative body-intelligent zeal.
oEIs, careful, industrious and honest 1t was
neither intemperate in habits nor opinions
II considered all things carefully; IL dis,
cnssed them thoroughly. The debates were
AT times animated and intensely earnest, yet
the rules of courtesy were never overreached
or word uttered by any one that any other
member would wish had not been spoken,
and while many new and strong friendships
were made, not m enmity, we believe, origi-
mated In the Convention or among Its mem.
beers.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-15

The people Of Helena extended hospitali.
ties and courtesies innumerable TO the men,
tcrs, and are remembered most kindly there
for. Mr.. S. T. Hauser, President Of the Hell
ena and Jefferson r. II. Co., and Mr.. slusher
OF the st. Louis Hotel, the former by an ex-
.cursion TO the Reduction Works In Jefferson
county, aud the latter by a banquet to his
gaasts, did the magnificent TO all concerned,
while Mr.. John II. Ming, of the CosmopoIi-
tan, made the occasion of the Convention an
opportunity to give the grandest "house
warming in his splendid mansion that has
eyer occurred between st. Paul and Port
llsnd. In fact, Virgins City, that synonym
,Of social hospitality, in its palmiest days
mover eclipsed Helena on this occasion in
@srdiality, courtesy and kindness to "the
scg2nger vgefin the gates"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-15

GHIL0H'S CURE WILL IMMEDIATE
Bronchitis. Tor sale ~ J. y. hickey. 742tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-15

a NASAL INJECTOR FREE WITH
- each bottle OF ShiIohs Cafarrh Remedy.
Prizes 10 cents. For sale by u. y Dickey. 74afF