The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-08

Mr. Fred Fielding is now at home in
his new house on Central avenue.
Thursday was prolific in runaways
Our horses are being too highly feed.
Hon. W. E. Cullen of Helena, was IN
Bozeman last week on court business.
The meetings at the Baptist Church
still continue and are largely attended
]. E. Hendry, editor of the Enterprise,
it is said is an applicant for the Livings-
ton post Office.
Street, alley, back yard and cellar
| cleaning is now In order and should be
actively engaged in.
The home telegraph company now has
number of instruments at work and
has ordered several more
Three entries were made for the three
mile race on Tuesday night, which re-
suited IN favor of Wallace
Herb. Morrill, and John Martin on
Wednesday bagged 100 trout from Cot
tonwood creek, the largest catch of the
season
Bozeman society is soon to loose Miss
Walker, sister to Mrs. Carlin, who ex-
poets to return to her home in Ohio at
an early day.
Mrs. B. S. Hamilton arrived from the
states last week, and is now domiciled in
the house recently occupied by Mr..
Webb, east Bozeman.
JOS H. Tinsley of Willow Creek, was
one of the Willow Creek delegation in
town this week and honored the CHRON-
ICLE Office with call.
A recent issue of a Cleveland, Ohio,
paper contains a long account of law
case in which Judge Coburn took an
active part in his younger days.
Thos. Sudlow has now got his steam
saw ready for use, and is taking contracts
to saw cord wood. He will saw all the
wood of the various churches for moth
ing
Jerry Collins, secretary of the Montana
Press Association, has sent us a certifi-
cate of membership, neatly and artistic
ally printed at the River Press office. of
which he is the wide-awake proprietor |
Nj. B. S. Hamilton has selected the
site for handsome and costly residence |
in Prospect addition. There promises to
be large number of elegant residences
erected in Bozeman during the coming
summer.
A wedding in Bozeman this week
was consummated under the auspices of
the grand Jury. Out of respect for
others, from time to time chronicled in
these columns, we deem this sufficient
notice of the wholesome event,
Considerable uneasiness is felt by
those who have purchased Juror and
witnesses certificates, owing to the dis
covery that the late legislature changed
the law, making the mileage fee fifteen
instead of twenty cents per mile.
Through the kindness of W. w. Liv-
ingston, station agent at Bozeman, we
present this week the new time table,
which took effect on Sunday last West
bound train arrives at Bohemian 259 p.
M; east bound arrives at 1910 a. m.
1t is said that petition has been for
warded' from Billings requesting that the
Sullivan-Ryan prize fight be fought on
the reservation just opposite that point,
inasmuch as they have been forbidden
fighting in Butte city, and also at any
place near New Orleans.
Again it is announced that the ellis
tory of Montana" prepared by NJ. A Lee
son & Co., will be published. This time
Major Robert C. Walker tie egraphs from
Chicago to the Helena Herald that he
has seen the first three forms in actual
print and that sixty pages of buildings
and portraits have been printed, The
work will contain 300 pages.
Rev. R. M. Stevenson and wife left on
Monday for Chicago and other eastern
points. Mr.. Stevenson will attend the
general assembly at Cincinnati of Pres
byterian ministers, and will address a
meeting of clergymen at Chicago. Before
leaving he received a very fattering let
ter from the east, and feels confident of
the college being located at Bozeman.
The Silver Bow grand jury has joined
to some extent in the crusade against
skating Kinks, as witness the extract
from their late report: eve earnestly
recommend to the city council of Butte
city the enactment Of an ordinance
and controlling the admis-
sion and attendance of minors at skating
Kinks, particularly after night, to the
end that a threatening evil may be ar
rested"
On the first of July next important
postal changes will go INTO effect. The
postage on letters after that date will be
two cents an ounce, instead of two cents
a half ounce, as at present. The postage
on newspapers sent to regular subscrib-
ers will be reduced one half All cities
having more than four Thousand inhabi-
tants will be authorized to establish
special ten-cent stamp delivery service,
by which letters can be fastened to their
destination