davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

the Grand Lodge aSt are reqSssied to % me f
Ga se II see
F. HALL SWEET.
1t Grand Secretary.
[fSs TO THE COMMITTEE FROM THE
- I;a a, Federation Of Labor and others:
Stores agree to close our places OF business on 7th
street, st & between and streets northwest At p
m during jnay HaT an9 August Saturdays excepted
II. Reizenstein, B. Gusdorf
O. 2 Burdette, 6. Auerbach.
s. Fishman Son, r. {. Lewis,
John Hyard, Henry Kraemer,
T. Salomon. 1t
[l@ REPORT OF THE GH CONDITION
the National Savings Bank of the District of Column
6la at Washington, d. Co. at the close of business July
RESOURCES.
Y s. Bonds on hand 100000
Other stocks, bonds and rnortgages.-..-. 2335OO.OO
Due from State Banks and bankers...... 1S.992.SS
Real estate. furniture and fxtures..-.. 41,26l 96
Current expenses and taxes paid.......... 4053.5O
checks and other cash items s.51SI1
Bills OF other Banks.......... 10000
pennies s................. .~-...' .. 5452
Iesai tender notes O. II zoo
Total ............-..... s7ee, 1880 20
LIABILITIES
Individu. deposits subject to- checE.... 74S,8s226
Time certificates Of deposit ........... 6,l25OO
Total.......... ............. $3.50 20
District of Columbia. IS:
Albert L.Sturtev ant. Treasurer ofthe above-named
bank, do solemny swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and belief
ALBERT L. .STURTEVANT Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before this Sth day of
July, 1855. GEORGE w. BAGG,
Notary Public.
COrreCt-Attest:
!, zSSh3& zsf} k1SSS255' 8 SSSS2S9hn' SRS2T51n Directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09
The ScOurge OF Spain.
NEARLY 1,500 NEW CASES OF CHOLERA AND
OVER 700 DEATHS YESTERDAY

NEARLY 1900 NEW CASES OF CHOLERA AND
OVER 700 DEATHS YESTERDAY.
Madrid, July 9.-In the town of Aranjuez,
yesterday, there were 80 new cases OF cholera
and 50 deaths: in the city Of Valencia 339 new
cases and 135 deaths; in the balance OF the prov
ince OF Valencia 5S3 new cases and 276 deaths:
In the town OF Murcia IL new and II
Murcia 134 new cases and 43 deaths. Through
out the kingdom yesterday there were l.453
new cases and III deaths.
Condition Of wheat In the Northwest.
MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, July &C. w. shultz,
IN the NOrthsoestern Miller, says: The spring
wheat crop Is just now passing its most critical
,eriod. So far It has escaped serious damage.
most OF the crop beyond damage. There has
,een good deal OF rain in Minnesota and Da-
xota since July LIST, which has been OF great
'eneft In some places, but has caused damage
n Others. Wheat is beginning to rust I'm some
places, but not enough to cause any serious
alarm rs yet. In the northern portion OF Min
lesota and Dakota the crop is all right SO far.
-seports from the southern part OF this state
re not as favorable as week ago. Wheat IL
turning yellow in places, and much is going Il,
iead only six or eight inches above the ground.
ng number OF the Indiana Fay,mer estimates
he wheat crops In Indiana ct "a per cent Of an
tverage, In nunOis at 40 per cent, and in Ohio
/ 6e per cent. The prospects for corn, oats, and
CenaAian Freight Ageaes object.
MONTREAL. July 0.-The Freight Agents. g.
citation Of Canada met last night ct the Wind
tnment In reference to holding in bond grain
rom Duluth and other western points coming
trough Canada 10 United States Atlantic p0rss,
as ssns s;, e Z i A hrS come 9.s ron sssssD gctss
!, ae United stasss government - withdraw TIE
ordss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09
General Foreign News.

THE GERMAN corn CROP.
BERLIN. July 3.-Ihe prospect OF the corn
crop in this part Of Germany is good. The ears
are long and full. Reaping has begun.
FIRE AT A WELSH COLLEGE.
LONDON. July 9-Fire this morning destroyed
the northern wing, the library, the laboratory,
aud the museum of the University college OF
Wales. I'm Aberystwith. The college building
was originally intended for a hotel, and after
fSJ,O0O was spent on h it was bought by the
university commttee for flo,Ooo.
RACING AT NEWMARKET.
LONDON, July 9.-rhe race for the Chester
field stakes, for two-year-olds, was run to-day
at the Newmarket July meeting, and WAS won
by the Duke of Portiand's bay flly Modwena.
Mr.. Il. II. Connie. brown c,it Volta was sec.
ond. and Lord Hadon's brown hlly Storm Light
third. Til ere were nine starters.
GORILLA Nor INTRIGUING AT PRESENT.
PARIS, July 9.-Senor Gorilla. the spanish
reyoutionist. i'm "A public letter denies thai he
Is engaged at present i'm fomenting or aiding
revolutionary movements i'm Spain. He declares
that as the Kingdom IL now being devastated
by cholera, il is not proper time Ia attempt
the restoration ot the spanish republic. Even
II tne alueihpt were Iiaue, senior Lprilia says, IL
could not in such crisis have any chance of
success.
IN FAVOR OF THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH.
LONDON, July 9.-The Marquis of salisbury,
replying TO a letter from Glasgow asking his
views on the proposal TO disestablish the church
OF Scotland, declares his opposition to the
movement. He contends that the established
church secures To the poorest as well as Ia the
richest districts regular minstrations of re-
lgon which, he says, is SO necessary TO the
public welfare.
LONDON, July 9.-The police continue to ar
rest ali vendors found selling copies of any Of
he past four days ISSUES OF the Paa Mdu
Gazette.
Railroad A ccitent i'm West Virginia.
PtTTSBUBC. PA, July 9.-A special from Steu-
benville. Ohio, says A west-bound freight train
on the Panhandle railroad jumped the track
near Holiday Cave, w. Va, yesterday, reduce
ing to kinGling wood 16 cars. and instantly kill
ing Fireman Tho>. W ilson,and seriously injuring
Engineer JAS. Mccullough, tiremen 0Shaugl-
messy and Henry Mc'iinness. Trains were de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09
Tnr NEw BALr,xoRE RAssr

THE NEw BA1y1xoRr- RAssr
NINE SIZES. JUST OUT WITH THE LATEST
IMPROVEMENTS, Is CHEAP IN PRICE BUT
FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. THERE B
NOTHING IN THE MARKET EQUAL TO 1T.
THE ECONOMY GAS STOVE IS THE BEST
SELLING STOVE, AS EVERY ONE USING THEM
TAKES PLEASURE In TELLING THEIR
FRIENDS ABOUT 1T.
HAYWARD HUTCHINSON
jeS Soa Nth STREET
V1EssA Opr,c1As Co
~ 1904 sTREET NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09

HIS ACCOUNT OF HIS JUMP FROM A TRAIN.
William B. Brooks, alias William Harrison
the young man who was arrested In Laure.
Md, last Sunday by Detectives Edelin, and
AIattingly, and who is now In the Marlboro jail
stated, In an interview yesterday, that whe
he jumped the train some time ago while O
his way to prison, he did 20 with suicidal H.
tent. He says that he was only stunned, ano
when the train backed IL did not come Ia
enough, and when he came to himself he left
he aisO confessed 70 number Of burHlarie
Brooks has already served In the Richmond
Va, penitontiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY-lntsrna
revenue, $442, ,765; customs, S55O,353.

SHORTER ANNUAL LEAvEs.-It is stated that
the Postmaster General has now under consid-
Grafton the issue OF a circular fixing the annual
leaves OF employees in the Post Office depart
ment at fifteen days, instead of the customary
thirty days. In the First Assistants office it il
not expected that clerks will be able to have
any leaves at all this summer. and in the other
bureaus the clerks have SO far made no appl-
some effort will be made to have the rulings OF
the various departments on this subject uni
not enjoy any advantage in this respect over
those in the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09

s-grSs REPORT OF THE CONDITION
J>~A-A
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
at Washington. in the District of Columbia,
AT the Close of Business, July /, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09

DEATH OF A RETIRED ARMY OFF1cER-Ad-
jutant General Drum has been informed of the
death of Capt. Nathaniel Prince, retired, in New
York city. He fought through the entire rebel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09

ARMY URDERS.-Lleut Col. John Green, ID
cavalry, promoted from major, 1st cavalry, will
report to the commanding general department
of the Columbia for assignment to a station and
expiration of his present leave of alb ,eIfce Mai.
Francis s. Dodge, paymaster, is detailed as
member of the army retiring board convened
at San Antonio, Texas, vice Maj. Isaac Arnold,
ordnance department, hereby relieved. Leave
Of absence for fifteen days is granted First
Lieut.. John NICE. HYDE. Sth infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09

ABOUT FORTY BLUE AND WHITE STRIPE
OFFICE COATS AND ABOUT FORTY PLAIN
DARK STRIPE OFFICE COATS ALL GO AT 25
CENTS APIECE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09

The component part of Suit of Clothes have fxed
value and no firm can sell really frsclass article
for less than these values. You would no, be ant To
sell dollars for hycent pieces Just think this little
matter when yu read OF slaughter sales and the
like and fee disposed 10 pa,ronze so-ciied bar
gain places
We do business upon solid principles and give the
buyer all he possibly get anywhere, We think
little more.
NOAH WALKER & Co,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN READY.
MADE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING
GOODS,
tel5 625 Pennsylvania Ayenne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09

TREASURY OFFICIALS decline to extend the
time for taking whisky out of bond where par
ties represent that they wish to export It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09
THE EVENING STAR
PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, ETC.

HA MILES FOR I5 CENTS
Every TU SDAY, THURSDAY and s SiTURDAY
AFTER NOON during the summer, commencing July
II, 1885.
Children free.
Leave $50 pm. returning Just before dark
Steamer John w. Thompson, 9Th street wharf, ter
minus 9Th and 9Th street cars
Come and save ths baDIes iy9-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09

NEW VIRGINIA PosT OFFICEs.-The following
new post offices have been established in Vir-
ginia: At Ballston, Alexandria county, Sarah
L. Colhies postmaster; at Leda. Halifax county,
f. o. Hubbard. E. G. Hurt has been appointed
postmaster at Clover depot Halifax county,
vice Thos. Balton, removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09

CONTAINS THIRTY PAIR OF ENGLISH SEER
SUCKER PANTS THAT ARE GOOD VALUE AT
sl.5O PAIR OUR CLOSING PRICE 35 CENTS
PAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-09

District Of Clt'tnbin, County Of WASHINGTON, ss:
L, HENRY C. SWAIN Cashier of the abOveAnamed
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is
true TO the best OF my knowledge and belief
HENRY &. SWAIN, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day Of
July, 1856. II. B. ZEVELY. Notary Public
COrrect-Attest
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15
Court DOlngs,

April 6th-James H. Gallop Va. John
H. Geiger, verdict, judgment for plaintiff
for 81 1895.
March 29th-Humbert & Kennel vs.
David L. Fowler and Christopher
KEENAN,, judgment for $2,O6l .S6 for the
plaintiff.
April 9th-Joseph H. Woods VS.. I. j.
Lynde & Co., jury report disagreement
and discharged.
April 4th-Thomas Gill ct al vs.. t. j.
Lynde & Co.; verdict tor the defendants.
April 7th-T. ]. Lynde & Co. VS.. c. P.
Blakely; finding for the plaintiff.
April 9th-T. ]. Lynde & Co. VS.. Tai
lon & LaBrie finding for defendants.
April 9th-John Enders & Co. vs. II.
]. Hoppy Judgment for $SS2.50 signed
for plaintiff.
April sth-Territory of Montana vs..
VIM. A. HARDWOOD, for grand larceny not
guilty.
April 10TH. Orchel & Bro vs. Lane
& Johnson; account, finding for plaintiff
S648.15.
April 10th-Geo. H. Carver vs.. Fred
Ward, note; Judgment for plaintiff for
$5604O.
April l0th-Republic mining company
VS.. F. P. Johnson, account judgment for
plaintiff for S9662.
April 10th--Wm. A. HARDWOOD VS.. Mar
vim L. Haskins, damages complaint dis
missed at plaintiffs costs.
April 10th--Territory of Montana VIZ.
Henry Cockrill, charged with perjury /;
no true bill.
April 1Oth-Hall, Harrington & Co. VS..
Board of Commissioners of Custer coun-
ty judgment for plaintiff for S475.44.
April l0th-Territory of Montana VS..
VIM: A. Harwood and James Grant /;
nolli entered by district attorney defen-
dents discharged
April 1lth-Theo. Norman VS.. A. T.
Hamilton. water right decided in favor
of plaintiff in the amount of l25 inches
of water.
April 13th-Territory of Montana vs..
James Ross cont nued for the term.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15
MOntana's FayOrite.

1t is gratifying to announce that for a
portion Of this week we are to have Miss
Kate Putnam at the theater. It would
be pleasant to say, all the week, but we
are thankful for sma.I fayors. The en-
gagement OF this little lady is one whose
memory will cling to our theater-goers ;
to which they will look back when re-
Numbering examples IF wholly agree
able acting. Each night during the
engagement the doors of Maguire's
Opera House win open to an expectant
and financially valuable audience, and
close upon people, going home, only the
more thoroughly resolved to 80 again.
It il said that the author Of book has
his finger on the popular pulse, who puts
a tear-blot on one mage and a sparkling
laugh on another. ibis is the character.
istic feature of Miss Putnam'a repertoire.
Miss Putnam is very clever littla act
resa Of the Lolita school, and her rendi-
ticn of the characters she assumes exhi-
bits much skill, ability and life.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15
Art Exhibition.

The exhibition of paintings by Boze-
man ladies, under the tutileage Of Miss
Walker, was given last Tuesday after
noon and attended by large number of
people at Cooper's hall Aside from Miss
Walkers pictures spoken of last week,
there was panel exqulsitely reproduc-
ing the moonlight, a mirror and string
of brook trout, by Mrs. Walter Cooper.
A snow scene by Mrs. Gen. Wilson was
greatly admired. Miss Rose Story, an
arrangement of fruit, neatly executed.
Miss NJ. E. Pinney a panel of Hollyhocks;
plate of fruit by Allie Welsh; Mrs. Fred
Fielding exhibited four excellent pic
lures. Mrs. F. B. Lewis, Mrs. j. D. Rad
ford, Mrs. F. K Armstrong, Mrs. Ed.
Lamme and several other ladies had
pictures on exhibition which showed re-
markable proficiency and skill in the
painting art
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15
Personal Points.

Mrs. Alex. Vaughan and Miss Muir
ply, of Salesville, were among the callers
ut the CHRONICLE Office on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duff sherman arr1v-
ed home on Friday last, after delight
ful winters sojourn among friends and
relatives In Kankakee, Ill.
Attorney Garlock OF Miles City,
visited Bozeman last week attending
court.
Mr.. Van Gasken. prominent stock
man of Custer county, was among the
visitors in town this week.
Tom Farrell of Virginia City, is IN
town.
Phil Dodson, Little Phil. from
Montana, left for Chicago on Sunday
where he win meet and return with his
wife.
Editor Kinsley Of the Billings Rust
Ter, was an east bound passenger Of the
y. P dinning car on Sunday east
DIR. Monroe went to st. Paul last
week on business.
Geo. Code and Chas. Herber lief
this week for Butte and Anaconda.
Mr. Joe Brown, manager OF the Beal
Gulch Placer company, Gardiner, is il
town on business connected with tha
company
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15
A COnundrum.

We have not yet started puzzle de-
partment of the CHRONICLE, but at the
request of gentleman We publish the
following application from a Chinaman
for work. 1t is written in very plain
hand and was evidently regarded by
Celestials as an exhibition something
out of the usual line for heather:
DEAR SIR II wand ask to you If you
wish joe Cook for your. see cannot
come out with you cook, and he business
partners cant give he go out, but | ask
joe say / come with your cook, it is l
can wash coIth and iron to dish wash all
| under, but cook | know little. ask
zoe come to teach me, some and you will
ling promise me. / will come by and by
work for you please. So Ho FoNd.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15
A Cautious Council.

The city council met on Wednesday
night, and in the presence Of as many
spectators as could wedge themselves
into the 7x9 city hall, deliberately FRO
ceeded to legalize the role for city officers
in lump. A protest was made by Staff
Houston, candidate for marshal, and
request made that the ballots be re-
counted in the Fourth Ward, as both
Judges and clerk admitted that mistake
had been made in counting one vote for
each man, when the best legal opinion
of the territory states emphatically that
only the written vote should have been
counted. This request the council "sat"
down on at the start, and became very
evident that no such proposition would
be entertained for minute. Thus the
council declared all the officers elected,
and the friends Of Mr.. Houston, who be-
lieve that he has been unfairly treated,
are compelled to take their medicine"
without murmur.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15
CURRENT COMMENT

The appointment of Pearson brings
comfort to the Republicans still in Of
fee, for they say to themselves: IF the
righteous scarcely be saved where shall
the ungodly and the sinner appear
A Pointer for the Office seeker. 1t
will be observed that nearly every sue
cessful contestant for place under the
new administration wears heavy must
ache.
A law passed by the late Legislature
and new in effect requires all county,
precinct or district officers having any
claims against the county to file their
accounts, properly ;temized, with the
county clerk on or before the first Mon
day in each month, and in case of failure
of such officer 40 to do, he forfeits all
claim for services which should have
been embraced in said account.-Herald.
Montani4ns who have visited the Ex-
position at New Orleans say the mineral
exhibit of Montana is theyery best Of all
there displayed Our Commissioners,
Hons. w. A. Clark and John S. Harris,
have dorIe vast amount Of work and
made the very best display possible from
our Territory. And all this his been
done without hope ofany reward but
the gratitude Of doing well what they
had undertaken. Independent
The Benton River Press, speaking Of
the supposed loss Of couple Of bills
passed during tbs late sessin Of the legis-
lature, suggests that "the pummeling one
Of "Bancrott's gentlennanly agents gave
q clerk Of the house on the last day Of the
session may be the cause of the neglect"
From all we have heard we are inclined
to think that II was ''Bancrof's
gentlemanly agent who received the
pummeling, and that we would have had
it much worse had 1t not been for the
dextesity of Chotean's indefatigable
councilman In separating the combatants-
lion. George R. Tingle, member Of
the lower house OF the legislture and
Hon. John Il. Maloney, both Of Glendiye
arc candidates for appointment to the
Office Of Seal Island Agent for Alaska :
It ii said the duties of the Office are
principally to draw salaries from the
government, and grease from the
Alaska Commercial company.
The River Press says the commotion
which Reil Il stirring up in the North
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15
Insane Asylum.

1t is said that the late legislature APP
pointed committee to select site for
an insane asylum. If this be true the
CHRONICLE wishes to advance suggest
ion in favor of DR.. Hunters hot springs,
believing that for many reasons II will
be found the most advantageous place
for such an institution. 1t is in close
proximity to the railroad, centrally locat-
ed and adapted naturally to the treat
ment of those who require rest and re-
cuperation. Then again, the healing
qualities of its waters must be taken into
consideration.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15
The New Land Order.

Commissioner Sparks, of the land
office, said in explanation of che order
issued by him to suspend action upon
pre-emption, timber culture and desert
land entries in number of Western
states and territories, that the department
had reason to believe a great number OF
fraudulent entries has been made, and
he wished to thoroughly investigate the
matter The suspensory order applies
particularly to seeti' MS of country crowd
ed by vast cattle ranches, as the commits
sioner suspects these ranches have been
greatly extended through fraudulent en-
tries of public lands.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15
CanVassing Board.

A canvassing board is supposed to
examine the poll books infinitely, COM
pare and recount the votes, correct in
auracies, and then by simple addition
foot up the entire vote and ascer, ain the
maiorities for each candidate. The
Bozeman city council are supposed, &C
cording to their charter to act as the
canvassing board; nothing is said about
giving that power to the clerk, nor is
there anything to hinder the council
from re-counting the ballots if they are
so requested.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15

west Territory can hardlybe characterized
as rebellion, and and it is safe to saw
that the papers Of Manitoba are making
a mountain out Of d mole-hill to affect
Manatoba and Winnipeg in particular.
In Benton last June Rel met a delegation
of Saskatchewan Rlalfbreeds, who came
down to consult him in regard to the
virtual abrogation by the Canadian gov
eminent of the treaty by which the half
breeds were each allowed 240 acres of
land After much urging Rile consented
to return with them to assist in adjusting
the difficulty, as he was party tt the
treaty aud perfectly conversant with ii
provisions. Before leaving :he stated
distinctly and positively that he desired
to secure the rights of his people by
peaceable means only His rebellion is
mistake, and it will be crushed inside
of month and its leader hanged.
The Independent has said but little
about our Federal officials; it was disposed
to letthe changes be made in quiet, nat
ural way. But they choose to make Bit
ter speeches against our citizens, to
dictate whom we shall elect to Office, in
timidate Democrats from applying for
their places, And to perform certain
other acts only becoming to Satraps; and
since their papers do these same things
in their behalf, it is time to speak out
and expose those those whose corrupt
and partizan conduct and arrogance
entitle them to short enjoyment of the
official functions so much abused.
JOHN L. SULLIVAN and Paddy Ryan made
a match in New York Wednesday to
fight with soft gloves in Butte June 10th
for s., 500, the championship belt, and
twothirds of the excursion money. They
evidently haven't heard ofthe Montana
prize fighting lew. The peniteiary
absolutely y-a-w-n-s for them.--North--
west.
Hon. Samuel Langhorne, of Bozeman
is said to be an aspirant for the Secretary
ship Of Montana. When Mr.. lockers
term has expired, we do not know any
Democrat we would prefer to Mr.. Lang
horne as his successor. He is man of
integrity, capacity and good character. He
is genial, fair minded and candid. He is
competent and deserving in all respects
If Mr.. Cleveland is waiting for our views
on the matter, they are now at his SER
vice orthwest.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15

Miss Walker, sister of Mrs Carlln, left
on Saturdays train for her home in Can
ton, Ohio. Miss Walker made many
friends while in Bozeman, and she will
be sadly missed from the social circle
1t is gratifying to note however that heI
visit here has borne good fruit, as under
her able tuition number of the ladies
of Bozeman have become quite profcleht
in painting, and around number Of
firesides will be reminders of her stay
among US.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-15
More Water Needed.

Not that Bozeman possesses an engine
it is essentially necessary that it should
have a sufficient water supply The
CHRONICLE would suggest that the pres
ent clsterns be pumped dry, cleaned out
and barrel or box sunken, also that
another cistern be dug on Main street,
The present cisterns can be filled with
the engine from Bozeman creek if the
depth of water is insufficient for use in
case of q fire.