davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-10-01
USElrENTS.
A LBArGHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

NEW NATIONAL THEATER.
Inaugural Week OF the bOth Season Commencing
MONDAY, OCT b-:-
On Which Occasion WnshingtOn's Fnyorte,
-;- II II Il A -i-
And Her Superb Company VIII Present the Fol-
lowing Rel crtOirc Of New Plays and Brilliant
Comedies! Monday and Tuesday
Evenings, and Grand Reception
Wednesday Matinee.
RHEA's New Comedy. Drama, LADY ASHLEY,
Wednesday and Thursdny Evenings and
Saturday Matinee,
RHEA'S Great Version of FROT-FROU.
Friday Night, sardou's Exquisite Comedy, A DAM
GEROuS GAME.
Saturday Night, SnTdou's Romantic Comedy, THE
POWER or LOVE.
RHEA In Two Great Characters, An italian
Studentn and 4 Young Swiss Girl.
Sale OF seats will commence vt W. q. Netzerott &
Co.'s, g03 Pennsylvania avenue, Thursday, Oct 1,
National Republican., 1885-10-01

The exercises OF this school will be resumed in
the Law Lecture Hall Of the Columbian University,
cor. 18th and IL SITS. N. w, on Wednesday, Oct. Z,
at o O'Clock p. M, when the announcements for the
year will be made. The Faculty and the OF
instruction will be the same as during preceding
Vim. II. Morrison, 475 PG. av.; Anglim & Co., 1424
i st. N. Wi Fitch, Fox d Brown, 1437 Pa. av., or
10 JAMES c. WELLIHG, LII. D., President.
National Republican., 1885-10-01
VHE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARA-
IL TORY SCHOOL.

The exercises OF this School will be resumed on
Monday, the "ist OF SEPTEMBER at eo,eiook q; m.
MONTAGUE, A. NJ, the Principal, or one OF his
assistants will be daily in attendance at the School
Building, No. 1885 IL st. N. W. to confer with
new students or to answer inquiries concerning the
School. JAMES @. WELLlNG, President.
National Republican., 1885-10-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

--------- I UIt IlENI-IIUUNI9S'
DOR RENT-7.ROoM BRICK HoUsR, 1928
Il 9Th 81. N. W.; modern improvements; newly
papCred and painted; s25 per month, j. FRED.
KELLEY, 5l3 9th st. N. W. or
EOR.R RENT-2.sTORY (BAY wINDOW)
Il brick, No. 0l0 II st, N. W.; z rooms, gas water,
bath, lntrobe, &o,i rent, s25. j. FRED. KELLEY,
bl3 9th st. n. W. 81
TOR RENT-HOUsE I541 srH ST., TO CARE.
II fll family, q rooms and bath and stable, In
perfect order, by Oct l. 81
EOR RENT-HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
Il No 1905 n n, N. W, rooms and cellar. I'M
fnTEiShcd-NO. l4ii " ST., 3-stury brick, Ii rooms;
SO No. 2O2U II st., 3'story brick, 10 rooms; $50.
W. u. BuRFORD, li29 n, y. ave. SO
National Republican., 1885-10-01

N~Ss4-s II. A. SELIGSON,
ESJ 1924 Penn, Az, N. W.,
sells Virginia Clmet (NOrtun'S Seedlingl at
so CENTS A GALLON.
California aud Ohio Wines. JelJ-tf
National Republican., 1885-10-01
B.iSrED-- EMPLOYMENT.

NTAHTFn-A LADY WISHES 4 sirU ArfON
w ~ gONernCss 10 young children; terms mol.
crate Address RS, Republican OniCc Ia
NyTANTFD-BY A RESPECTABLE wHirIs
w woman, q situation us good plain u1k nr liuu.
dress; no objections to thc country. Call u; gll
llth II. n. +. 1-:i
w ANTED-BY 4 WHITE GIRL, PLNGG
w us Chumhcrmnd and srainstr,ss In q priyn'r
family; best Of reference; none hi. nrstcll,g fam.
iics apply. Address J. H., Republican Olirc. IL
Nx7ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE CoLDRED
w woman "a nr.t-clnss coDtl, situation; NJ
washing aud Ironing; good references Apniy
1000 Conn. ave. l.2
WANTED-DY A FGRsT.CLNss COOK
no objection TO homework or tn wash AMI iron.
Apply 1912 u 1t. n. W. IL
NIvANTED-BY A FGRsr.CLAss LAuNDRESS,
w washing Ia do nt her h0usc best OF reference.
Apply 1893 X st. n. W. LIZ
NTED-EMrLoYMENT AS PHYSICIANS
w cook OF laundIess. Address j. s., POO Va.
ave 1.2
wv ANTED- SITUATION ny A COLORED
w youth, who can make himself generally use
full. Address LEWIS, Republican ONCE. l.2
NIyANTED- D--ISiNEDIATELY, A FtRsr.CLNss
w borhcr at 400 \. y. ave. n. w. IL
NyrANTED-FIRsTC CLASS WAITER, wIrH
w reference, desires q situation. Address \. G.,
Republican Office. IL
N{TANTED-BY A MuDDLE.AGED LADY, A
w situation rs housckCcpcr or nurse; can give
thc best Of references Address HOUSEKEEpER,
RtpubliCnn once. IL
National Republican., 1885-10-01
NJ ATIoNAL MEDICAL COLLEGE.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE COLUM-
BIAN UNIVERSITY.
The Sixty-fOurth Animal Session will begin on
MONDAY, OCT. o, AT q +. NJ,
In the Medical Building, 1929 II ST. N. W. with an
Introductory address by Prof. ID. w. Prentiss, NJ.
d. to which the profession and public are cordially
invited. Tie regular lectures will continue daily
throughout the course, beginning at 6;3O p. IN.
The autumn examinations will commence at the
College on TUESDAY, OCT. o, at z p. m.
For particulars apply TO A. II. A. KING, NJ. D.,
Dean, T2B 18th st. N. W. ONCE hours: $50 10 10
a.. IN. md from 4 TO B p. m. se1D-lm
National Republican., 1885-10-01
M EDIQAIhD }i;J REP4RTMEMT ~, = IlS cTTG 9E IHE u

The thirty-seycnth session will begin on Monday
evening, Sept 81 ut o'clock, in tile College Build
ing, corner OF 10th and ss., with an nintroductory
address by Prof q, II. l., Kleinschmldt, NJ. D., 10
which the profession and public are respectfully
invited.
For further informationapply, between the hours
LOyEJOf, NJ. D., Dean, No. 900 18th st. N. w.
Bp2l-lm
National Republican., 1885-10-01

MOUNT VERMONT
w MOUNT VERNON
MOUNT VERNON
Steamer W. W. C0RCORAE
Leaves 9Th st. Wharf daily Except sunday for
MOUNT VERNON,
At 10 o'lOck n, mi returning, reaches WASHINGTON
about $3.50 y. m.
National Republican., 1885-10-01
LOST AND FOUND.
FOR SAFE.


L'0R sALE-ONE OR TWO CHOICE LOTS
l. near Pension Oilce; bargain; terms easy; ln-
Quire 52S I'D 81. n. w. SO
National Republican., 1885-10-01

-
NSSs. 1T WILL PAY TO INQUIRE ABOUT
49, the evening classes for
ChORAL SINGING, 80 lessons, 81 Course for
beginners and those unable to read music readily;
new ystem rapid and thorough.
ADVANCED CHORUS 30 rehcarSals q season.
HARMONY, 80 weeks % terms) 81 q term
CONVERSATIONS ON Musical Topics, Recitals
ETC.
mCnclng Oct. IL; weekly thereafter FREE 10
pupils Glasses in Piano, Voice, and Violin begin
onthe same date, 50 and upward term. SCHOOL
OF MUSIC, TO7 Eighth st. n. W. Apply between
49, MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARr-
w. MENTS, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY,
1904 ASD 1905 T. STREET ~ W.
Lecture Hall 1908 /: st. H. w. '''" u "''' ~ '"'
io' ''''o' '''"'iI" III II III 'nNRK!ER NJ u. Dean.
49, ~ h,,tt'',,,
National Republican., 1885-10-01

Suitable for trimming OF early Fall Hats,
all new shades and designs, at 10c. (They
are positively worth 25c.) A much better
quality at 36c sold elsewhere at G0c.
magnificent Wing, with bird effect, at
75c; real value 81 .2j.
National Republican., 1885-10-01
JTJNTED---ROOJyS.

NVANTED--IN THE N. w. SECTION, by A
w middle-ngod lady, l large room, with closet
or . small rooms with private family; unfurnshed
An
National Republican., 1885-10-01

yyTANTED-A WHITE WOMAN, WITH CITY
w reference, rs chambermaid AMI waitress.
Apply at 1902 q st. N. w. 81
NTANTED-A LADY TO CANVASS FOR SUB.
w scriptions TO q newspaper; good pay. Address
", Republican Office. 2-1
\VANTED-A WET NURSE; MUST BE
w healthy and come well recommended Apply nt
90 French st., bet. 9th and 10th and II and 5. 2
National Republican., 1885-10-01
! eIvets,
Sash Ribbons.
Velvet and Satin Ribbons.

OF Satin and Gros Grain, very best quality,
at T0c yard; regular price, $l.23.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

FOR SALE-SECOND-HAND FIREPLACE
L heater, in good condition Keeps PATTERN: will
sell cheap Address LATROBE, Republican OAice.
30
National Republican., 1885-10-01

NIANTED-BY OCT. !, TWO ROOMS, WITHIN
w easy reach Of water, and rot more than six
squares from Center Market; at reasonable terms.
Stall l55 Center Market. ~
National Republican., 1885-10-01

WTANTED-A FURNISHED ROOM IN EN-
w change for superior instruction In vocal and
instrumental music. Address MUSIC, Republican
Office. j.2O
NTANTED-BY COUPLE WITHOUT chill
w drCn, . or unfurnished rooms for very light
housekeeping; terms must be moderate; references.
Address NJ W., Republican Office. Al
National Republican., 1885-10-01
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.

The exercises of this department Of the university
will be resumed SEPTEMBER II at o'clock u.
IN. Examinations for admission Will be held ON
the 18Th and 9th instant. For catalogues or in
formation apply to JAMES Z. WELLING, LII. D.,
President, selS.tf
National Republican., 1885-10-01

w ErASTED-TO BUY A DAYTON on LIGHT
w wagon and sound and od.loOking horse;
trial and examination required. Address u. W.
g., RpnuhliCnn Office, b-o
National Republican., 1885-10-01

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-ONE OF THE
with ali moiprn imnroyer,en,g ma fpruIshoI la
frst.class style (funituTe inelude located in one
Of the most fashionable summer resorts, or water
Ing places, In the United States; the property Is
really worth 100000; will be sold or exchanged
for property here at q little moro than half It's
value; the property can be leased for term of
years at 81 600 per nnnum. For further particu-
lars Inquire Of LOWE & KlSTz, $40 7lh st. n. W.
National Republican., 1885-10-01
Fancy Breasts and Wings,

All desirable colors. No. at 1ic yard
they would be cheap at 25c.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

TOR sALE-A THOROUGHBRED SCOTCH
Il Collie gyp, years old. Call ut 1lO4 ost.
N. W. S.3
National Republican., 1885-10-01

EOR SALE-51.INCH STAR; FULL NICKEL;
i drop bar; power traps; go. Call bet. and Z
H., IN. Mt DDl A a. A. T.. S-R
National Republican., 1885-10-01
1Es2 MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARr-
~ MENTS, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY,
1904 ASD 1000 T. STREET y. W.

Opening lecture by Prof Joseph Morrison, A, NJ,
NJ. d., Tuesday, Oct, o., at O'Clock u. M, in the
Lecture Hall, 1000 ST. n. W.
For information, &c, apply to
IL. IL. BARKER, VI, D., Dean,
Ee2O-2w lllO II ST. ~ W
National Republican., 1885-10-01

WANTED-A COMPETENT CARPET DtA.
w gram mcasurCr; must be q good muthemnt-
clan. Apply to W. B. MOSES & son. 81
.yXTANTED--A BOY ABOUT II YEARS or
w age at $40 Pa. aY call between and a. III.
o.1
National Republican., 1885-10-01

EoR sALE-A VERY ATTRACTIVE HOME,
L on st: y. W, lbet. I'd and ID sts.l, adjoining
terms. NJ. NJ. RoHRER & CO., Sd and East CapI-
tOl sis. 81
National Republican., 1885-10-01
WlNTED---MISCELLlYE0Us. US.

lXrASTED-TO TEACH SCHOLARS PRT-
w vaely In dancng waltzing q speciality; terms
reasonable, Address s., KcpubllCnn OIncp spnJ.5.tf
National Republican., 1885-10-01

n%T7o SPECIAL NOTICE.-THE OFFICE OF
~ Mrs. Dr. Scmmcs, the well-knoWn ChirOpN-
dist and Dermatologist, will be open all sumnier.
1929 Est. jyl6-3m
National Republican., 1885-10-01

TOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE NEW 10.
4 room brick, on East Capitol ST., bet 9th and
9Th ss.i lot 22l xl2S 70 alley; at 81 900 time;
Capitol sis. 81
National Republican., 1885-10-01

DRoF sHELDON,S DANCING ACADEMY,
Il 1904 i st. N. W.-Adults Mondays, Wedne5-
daye, and Fridays, 7 to 030 y. M; juveniles Mon
days and Wednesdays, $3.50 TO 8, and saturdays,
i to $50 p. m. All the latest dances
National Republican., 1885-10-01

WTAETED-LADIE5 AND YOUNG MEN TO
w decorate Christmas New Year. and Easter
employment and fair wages material furnished,
and all work mailed postpaid. For full nfogml.
iion address DECORATIVE ART WORKS, Z Ex-
change Place, Boston, Mass. l.. y. Box 5liS.
sp2l.tu, ,ths,12t.
National Republican., 1885-10-01

N1ySya IT WILL PAY TO INQUIRE ABOUT
LSy the evening classes for
CHORAL SINGING 80 lessons So. Course for
beginners and those unable to read music readily;
new system, rapid and thorough.
ADVA ANlFn rHIRITS rpirnrso1E n
National Republican., 1885-10-01
WilyTED-HELP.

yIANTED--O FGRsr.CLAss DRAPERY, cor.
w nice, pole and windoN shade hangers Appiy
ut W. u. MOSES & SONS, IL aud sts. 90
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
AFFAIRS AT MISSOULA.
What Is Going on at the Capital OF the
Bitter Root Valley.
.ial CORRESPONDENCE of THE MINER.

Special correspondence of THE MINER.
MIssoULA, NJ. T., November 26.-Mis-
soula is excited over the death OF Vice.
President Hendricks. Fears are now en-
tertained hat Cleveland, too, may be
succeeded by a Republican president pro
TEN. of the Senate. The Court House flag
is flying at half-mast.
Thanksgiving was generally observed.
Union services were held at the Nj. f..
Church, Rev. Wilder Nutting officiating.
The County Commissioners have been
sitting as a board of equalization. The
business transacted was that connected
with the Northern Pacific. Gilbert. super
intendent OF the Rocky Mountain division,
certified that the company had assessable
property to the amount OF $1S3 900; that
at the time the assessment was made, the
Northern Pacific refused and neglected to
list property. Assessor Joseph S. Booth
listed the Northern Pacific property in Mis-
soula county at $416, 600. The Commits
sioners finally listed the property on the
basis OF last years assessment, at $245,-
800, and from this is to be taken the sum
of $40, 200, a thirty per cent. reduction on
$40 town lots in Mjssoula, leaving the
amount of $235,120 as the assessable
property of the Northern Pacific in this
county. Quite a number OF minor matters
touching assessments was brought before
the board.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
A r
A Large Boarding House at South
Butte Completely Destroyed.

A little before 8 o'clock last night the
alarm of fire was sounded from South
Butte, several of the hosting works taking
up the startling notes Of the round-house
whistles, and a swarm of people started
from Butte for the scene OF the fire. Both
of the roads to the depot were so crowded
with pedestrians that it was very difficult
to drive through them with q buggy with
out injuring some one, and by the time the
residents of the immediate vicinity had
added themselves to the city delegation
there must nave been q couple OF thousand
people on the ground, n a great many OF
them were busily at work at the hard task
of saving the building adjoining the ones on
fire.
THE BURNED.
The houses destroyed were situated on
Utah street, and were owned by Mrs. Z.
Bohan. and we're two in number; the front
one being a two-story, while the rear one
connected with the main building, was only
a one-story edidce. The entire structure was
used by the lady as Il mess-house Tor ABOUT
twelve or fifteen OF the railroad boys, she
furnishing everything but the provisions.
There were twelve room in the premises
and they were all occupied. just now the
fire originated is not known, as it started
in the one-story portion, which was used as
the lodging-house, while Mrs. Bohan was IN
the kitchen in the other portion; but the
superstition is that some one OF the occu-
pants left a lamp burning in a room, which
in some way caused the confiagratlon. Mrs.
Bohan had occasion to look into the rear
portion, and when she did so she saw the
blaze just bursting out into the hall, and
in a few minutes the entire place was IN
ruins. The loss is about $4,000 on the
houses and furniture, while the insurance
is only $1,000. In addition to this the
occupants loose considerable in the way OF
clothes, ETC., nothing haying been saved out
the entire establishment except IA very
small amount of furniture.
SIX YEARS SAVINGS GONE.
The loss falls very heavily upon Mrs.
Bohan, as she is a widow, with one child,
almost a young lady, and the pile OF ashes
lying OH the lot represent the savings
Of six years hard work; but the lady is un-
daunted by the mishap, and before the fire
had gone out she was looking for a place to
rent, and start up again.
The adjoining building, occupied by Mr..
Kent, only twenty-five feet distant, was on
fire half a dozen times, and the walls were
very badly charred, but by the hard work
of a large crowd it was saved from destruc-
tiOn.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
THE EPISCOPAL FAIR,
What tho Various Booths Will Contain
and Who Will Have Charge.

At the fair to be given by the ladies ofthe
Episcopal Church at the Court House, com
mencing December 10Th and lasting four
days, the booths will be in charge OF the
ladies named below:
Booth No. Fancy work-Ladies in
charge, Mrs. J. X. Clark, Mrs. Marcus DAILY
and Mrs. John Noyes. Assistants, Misses
Lizzie Thornton, Allie Warfield, Ellen
Meikleiohn. At this booth there will be ex-
hibited, a white molc-skin velvet banner
with gilt pole and trappings, which will be
given to the most popular order in Butte;
popularity to be determined by voting. An
inscription will be put on the banner to suit
the wishes OF the society obtaining it.
Booth No. 2-Fancy work-Ladies in
charge, Mrs. Ross Clark, and Mrs. r. G.,
Ames. Assistants. Misses Maria Renouard,
Clara Wilcox anu Rose Reed. At this
booth avery handsomely painted red satin
and antique lace spread with shawl to
match will be shown. 1t will be given to Il
person whose a%voirdupois comes nearestto
a previously settled weight.
Booth No. 3-Dolls-Ladies in CHARGE.
Mrs. j. B. Cleveland and Mrs. NJ. Slater.
Assistants, Misses Annie Shonarth.
frankie Horst, and Dollie Wright. These
ladies will have the Bride Doll in charge,
which is to be voted to the most confirmed
bachelor in town. Who is he?
DooIn NO. 4.-AprOHS, Fans and Baskets
Ladies in charge, Mrs. w. NJ. Jack and
Mrs. Ash Pierce. Assistants, Misses Clara.
Roberts, Lizzie Noyes and Laura Baker.
Booth No. Observation-Disclosures in
charge, Mrs. DR.. Bishop and Mrs. 7.
Campbell. Assistants, Misses Jennie Me-.
Council, Mary Knight and Esther Petit.
bone.
Booth No. CIGARS and Candies
Ladies in charge, Mrs. f. Siegel and Mrs
Charles Warren. Assistants, Misses Laurn
Horst, Mary Thornton and Hattie Evans.
Booth No. 7.-Bric-a Brac-Ladies in
cfl;trge, Mrs. W. IL. Dewitt and Mrs. TT.
A. DAchuel. Assistants, Misses Carrie
Kenyon, Topsy Bishop and Cora Youno
Booth No. S-Children's mush bowl-f.-
dies in charge, Mrs. Prowse and Mrs. D..
Tilton. O'o
Lemonade stand Miss jennie Pettihone
and Miss Name Palmer in charge.
Bean bottle-Mrs.S S. NJ. Pitman in cha POO
"A very handsome clock will be given r." Ito
person who guesses nearest to the nnmhor
OF beans in the bottle.
Art g~allery-Messrs. Pitman and Keith
on dancing-Messrs. O. K
Lewis, George Casey, Prof. A. c. NewiIi and
Colonel Tucker. "ho
Other ladies' will be on hand to render so.-
vice wherever it may be needed.
Inc magnificent sealskin coat-to ho
voted TO the most popular lady in Rntta
Waikerylile, Centerville, Meadervilla anJ
south Butte-will be in charge OF 8 p
Knight, who will take charge of the hanat
nox, and announce each hour the no ~.
OF a bulletin board. nn7ahS
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
Noah ArmstrOng's Racing Stock.

Noah Armstrong, who has been in the
Eastern States with a number OF race
horses for the past six months, is now in
Helena. He brought with him six thor.
oughbred mares for breeding purposes, in
Guiding the dam and sister of Gray Cloud.
These will be placed on his stock farm in
Ruby Valley. He also brought back Humid.
ley & Preuitt's two mares, Glendalia and
Kalata. The latter he expects to take
back with him in the spring. He left Gray
Cloud and Monarch at Latonia, KY, and
Lottie Thorn and Montana Maid at Santa
Anna, KY. Mr.. Armstrong intends going
to Southern California to spend the win.
ter, but will return to Montana in the
spring. He says his horses did very well
during last season, winning more races than
any stable in the country, although con-
tanning fewer horses.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
THE LAST RITES.
Dennis Mccarthy Buried by the Emmett
Guard With HOnOrs.

Yesterday the body of Dennis Mccarthy
was carried to it's last resting place with full
military display by the Emmett Guard.
Mr.. Mccarthy was a young man who had
many friends in both Butte and the sur
rounding villages, which, coupled with the
accident that resulted in his death, caused a
very large turn out. The remains had
been removed TO Hibernia Hall, in Walker
vile, and thither went the militiamen pre-.
coded by Orton's Silver Cornet Band. For
two hours before the time set for the start.
ing OF the funeral procession, the streets OF
Walkerville were filled with carriages, and
when the time came a very long procession
OF carriages followed the remains to the
cemetery. The band played a number OF
dead marches, and Dennis Mccarthy was
buried in a manner becoming his awful
death,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
Is He q Ringer In?

During the past few days skating circles
have been considerably exercised over the
performances OF the young man Reynolds
at the skating rink. 1t will be remembered
that he was brought here and introduced
as a brother of Montana's champion roller
skater, and showed considerable speed in
thai line. He engaged in n or two
matches and exhibitions with varying sue
cess. However, Friday a five-mile match
was made for $1OO a side between young
Reynolds and James Orion, OF Butte, and
readily won by the former. At the con-
clusion OF the match and all day yesterday
there were ugly rumors that the man was
not a brother OF James M. Reynolds, but
IN Eastern professional who had been rung
in to catch the unweary. Had there been
no outside bet, THE MINER would not care
as between the skaters who won, but under
the circumstances care will be taken to as
certain just who the young man is, and
Justice will be done both parties.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
Srayed or So!en-$5O.0O Reward.

From range on Browns Gulch, about
October LIST, 1885, 40 head OF cattle, com
prising cows, calves and steers, yearlings
and two-year-olds, nearly all branded on
left hip with figure . and Or sides figure 9
with bar. One red cow branded Ill on
left hip; one spotted COW branded M. on
left side. The above reward will be paid
for the delivery of the above described ami
mails to the subscriber or for Information
that will lead to their recovery.
11-1S-tf-sw. w. BIRDsELL,
Browns Gulch.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
BullIOn ShiDmentS.

During the past week the Pacific Express
Company shipped silver bars as follows.
For the Alice BIB bars weighing 3,169
pounds, valued at $50, 7Of; for the Lexing-
ton Ii bars weighing $40 pounds. valued
at $25, 7GO; and for the Moulton Is bars
weighing 1854 pounds, valued at $40, IA.
Total valnc SOC, POS.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
Probate Notice,

In The Probate Court Of Silver Bow County, Mon
tana Territ Try:
In the mater of the Estate
James Mathews, Deceased
John O'Ronrife anI others, ~legateeS under the
last will and testament of James Mathews, de-
ceased, having filed in this Court their petition
cry o certain legacies named in said petition
and in sail will. Notice is hereby given to all
perSol IS interested in the es ate of sa i deceased,
that Tuesday, the 24th DAY Of November. A. d.,
1850, at 2 O'Clock o. m ct the Probate Conrt room
in Butte City, in Silver Bow County, Montana
Territory, has been appointed for the heerirg Of
saia petltlG in al id W an,a n u III y ana acp place and tila hi
keep ions in writing to said petition and contest
the >aEie. Il. il me,
il-1F-td. EX-OticiO Clerk.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
AitemDted Robbery.

About midnight on friday night an
attempt was made by burglars to enter the
drug store OF Newton Bros, on Upper Main
street. The first attempt was made at a
rear door. but failed, and then the thieves
climbed to the top OF the building and were
working their WI through the sky light,
when they awakened the clerk, whose
presence scared them away.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
For Sale.

One hundred hcad OF young cattle, on
sisting Of steers and heifcrs at reasonable
price. MICHAEL CUMMINGS,
11-25-sw-3w. Missoula. NJ. T.