davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-23
Groceries.

hxA9s--SngsT DurNI nanns. I05<9lio. .. CO
.. Iseen, l0YelloH, c.bacon, IA@so; =. O.
DIV E8lt, 7e97kc.
FrsR--naexsrsl. l0n kits 10. ]. a.i0; No,
o utO half bills, NO. !, te5g no. . $3.50
WHITE nah, No. /, hlf bbig., $3.50; NO. q, $40;
Dried heTings, per box, zoo, Cod nsh. SIC.
LARD-TiercSs, SC; 51D cans, s1i s0lo cana,
skc.: ilS cank, s1fc Cd cans, aeSei . cana.
'fSSo;rrnR.-oommon lOc.; ordinary, Iny{c.,
fair, llc.; prime Rio, nHc; fancy, l2ci old
TsA-IinperiAi's isD6O: guppoEdsr, 5o07c.
EuaAR-Fine powdered, bola- $40; co.,
half-obls., sko.; cut loaf, lei grAnnlhtsd
standard So; Louisiana erenulsteds INC .
siAndaId A. l2o.: choics whits, Ile: yellow
AfoE--i.ouiAiana. s1fs7o.
ba saL- -: axe Y il 0f Ssi hooS bills. ssl5
pcxsNEp HocDs.-Priesa par dozen. Pima
apples, standard, 81. ~, roaolsa, Etardhfd, =
lbs, sl.g6: lbs, B2,3581b0. soconda. 2 D.
no ne, n .; Tomatoes, atandards 2 ns.
corn, Sl.i0ei.s6 Green peas, Sl.5s 0ooeS
berries, sl..bGsl.t0; Aaspbsrrles, sl.So9l.e5i I
Oysters, fnll weight. D., III ~, SAD; ltst
weigat D.; 90; b.a u.xt sslmop. ,
eQDL0C; Hardinns. AraGrcan, TO gess.
81 49,. BlackberYise, u.D. 9rgan gagsA
u.f3: Eagle OopdAEnsd naiik, MA;
HAHrNG Pow Dnh,--fsilvsr Loaf, - cans
Der dossl, DO, an. do. u %; IN. aO.s % 90.
50. do. 81; 81. CO.. 81.
0An1rNs-stareh, 40. soap. coynfaon
n5f0 halyee, q quafio1n. g. Indigo. foe =;
llfrslna, S0nlDU doEan. Ooferaan'A mustard,
II 49, $40 dcHen- Aacontcp1, Imported. lbcls.
l-<sc--s.---, &c. 30. B2sksL~. 40 nooF..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-23

Twelve montnn clip, iignt, me ana MAJ
uni 1876, nne heavy 10 light, licelS: ali
months, e@ls; fall, nne heavy i0sSiG fan
ngnt, nns and medium, i2eii; coarns
HTDns-No. heavy nint. dry v n 10, No
2heayy mint, dry, v n lie; No. / light mint,
l2c; No. 2, light flint. y n Sc. balls anc
heavy, damaged, v n s; calf skins and badly
damaged, y d 1000; green, sailed, sound, \
So butchers, green, y n SIC.
Hides nom fallen cattle generally bought
nat" bringing about l2Ac. when weighing
over 10 pounds each. when sold on selec'
ton they bring nom l05f 20 iAc according 20
grade but generally grade No. 2. IL will
10 sell them "naLn
PnLTRIEs-Deer skins, y n l5ois ante. op,
skins, n lODiSo; goat skins, each, lOee5s
sheep pelts, according 10 amount OF wool,
2cto mp; ahearlings, according 20 amount Of
wool, SOLO Mexican sheep pelts, 8SolOci
Mexican sheep pelts, improved, lelac; Mex.
lean Bhesp hheariinga, 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-23
prura ana Medicines.

nKUaH,
Harry Cinnamon mar N 10. Pernvian xApn
BornT. ilo. Bi-cnrbonate az soda. Icngiist
30, Oopporas, Aei. Cinohluedia' nor o. RI
cts. CASTLE Honp. mar NJ lnSalg. Cream tnTtaT
q. P.. per lb Sa6ib. Chalk hmm mar III a0sS
Caloiiel. p. A ~. 7hSosh English. per il. bot
tie included. g5SAi 0O, Chloral Hydrate. per IL
a Moi 7S, tJhloroform. mar In botila inclua
ed alaasc Comnosition powder mar In ns
Dovers. mar IN 81 9n. Ensnm Sait. mar In ~
IL. gnnn opinm. per ib 4 i0caf ~. t3nfn can.
nhor mar m 226a%. Mornhine mar ~ a. yna
- Iii. Casfnr mnohine 5nlsip oi' Castos
per gallon 81 coal SS OH isrs wjntsr
atrai,,ad ASqaIh. all lara M \ RKsATn ontn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-23

ao0 dosen;well buckets, $500 dozen. MOONS
u.7coS.26doAen. Brilliant oil, bbls,, i5o,. Fu.
P.on, do, &c, do, 25 oases- s. 70; brilliant,
~ cases. "a eos do, lila cases, eS-st.
y bhl.; seckh, 06 coo y 100 o.. No, Texas
per iy0 lbs. @ So No ava, No q Is Corn M ssai
per bushel.T6c: Hominy and grits n Dol /,
wheat, y, Sc; Crackere " coda, co.,
Xxx soda. 61<c.i cream s5Soi ginger spaps,
I4es lsnnon creams, 71<c,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-23
1 Single Fact
Is Worth a Ship Load OF Argu-
ment.

CARrKnsyILLE, GA,
This VIII certify that two members OF my
Immediate family, amer having suffered for
many years rom menstrual irregularity,
and having been treated without benent by
various medical doctors, were at length com.
petely cured by ono bottle OF DIR. j. Brad
Fields Female Regulator. It's effect on such
cases IL wonderful, and vol may the remedy
be called "woman's Best Friend"
Yours respectfully,
JAMES w. STRANGE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-23
Country produce.

PotstosE-lrinn, per pusnel. s5oCDal; new
7bc6pl %; Onions, per Dbl. Red -: Yellow, =;
Turnips, white, per Dbl. q 50; Ruterbeea. :;
Beana. n. p. med, pDls., $40; large
lima Szo.i small butter, -. Pickles,
medium per bbls, W 81 small, per bbl., as 90
half bb-. med. 1915; MALI bbl., small, ~ 20.
Cheese, hall cream, -: full cream 10
per crate, sc per w.
PouLrsY-asns, s7Oo OF rs par tnssn
young chickens, u b0n2 90; Turn eye GO TO %
EGGe--Psr doxsn, pDl0c.
Frosh country butter, ohoios '9l<e lSc.;
Creamery SO Oh Nc; old butter, spl0c., olso.
margarine, l5s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-23
ON CHANGE.
~ Market Experienced Another
'S oalet Day-A Conference.
| ro,hapged-The Grain Markets
,arer and Trading Light.
FINANCIAL.
..rnNnnN BOARD.

80 THE LONDON BOARD.
lpos, May %, P. M,--Consols
lsst night at99l.1e. Consols for
Z money and account opened at so
II now quoted at ss 1916.
SM-Consols are now quoted at
~ N -Consols are now 80 lie.
a .ols are quoted at SO at 4 p. m.
\ ? M-Consols closed at 80 Lie
&sh mopey and account.
n AZ THE NEW YORK BOARD.
n YORK, May % Government
n oulet and steady, except an adj
q n In registered Al per cents.
q has been another quiet day at
4 ~ exchange, the total sales OF
amounting to only Isl ,49S
With only a slight reaction,
en- the market has been strong
md closed with a gain for the
~ reaction Of to !
IA from the best prices realized.
Avs business So per cent. con-
a Trading in Lackawanna, New
4 Central and Union Pacific,
we're also prominent for adj
d made.
s.President Huntington of the
IN Pacific and President Houston
4 Pacific Mail had a long confer.
[todsy, the result of which WIS
the Pacific Mail accepts
the Union and Central
Se companies the subsidy of $685.
III month without rebate, 1t is
fded that after the agreement has
3Or six months 1t can be discontin.
b. notice Of thirty days by either
TO the compact. IL is regarded
Btu parties as q fair settlement of
llferences between them.
MONEY.
wv YORK, May % Money - On
easy at u per cent; prime
tsntlle paper 81 00@5. 90; foreign
|snge dull, $780, for sixty days
81 SSl for short sight.
EXCHANGE.
Ey ORLEANS. May 22.-Sight
per 1000 premium; sterling bank
consols 64l@65.
STOCKS.
w YORK, May 22.-The follow
we're the official closing quota
at the New York Stock exchange
afternoon
crfption
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-23
Live stock Market.

Beeyes-corn fed, range nom s59Sic per
pound.
Grass fed 2SNgZc.
Mutton--Choice. a6gz<c.
Stock Cattle The prices In stock cattle
vary, according 20 locality where raised. We
quote different localities IA follows;
Panhandle -atfIltly lrfisclsss yearilngs,
per head, els OoGl6 90. two.yeas-oidH, elD UJe5
~ 90 cows and calves, r5).
Western Texas Yaarlings. Ell OOs12 co.
txo-year-olds, si5 0oGSl6 q; COWS and calyes,
AIS off30i.
Central Texas : Ysariings, % 1D@l0 Og two
yearoids, kia 0SlSVs cowH and calves,
s13 00E2f %,
Southern Yoar.1gn IS O0S9 % (;
tw0year-olds, 81 0o.6l3 70. COWS and calves,
ga t6fs2l ".
Fasssrp Texas Yeariiugs, ~ oo97 OF two
yeerolds, $40 OoSi1 90 COWS and calves, US %
GsoD1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. imitation vein
each, ~ t0aDS 20 all walnut, "a 6oSalO %; Chairr
wood ssat, y dos, % 1907 %; cane and rattpS
geAt s. GOES %; cane gest, dining, al2 COegJD 10
Childs and rockers, IS c0eSle 81; large rookinE
$50; MirrorA, arch topa. 2 dos, q BOfsI9 70
Tables, round, g2O0ps61; fall leaf, q b0sRS n
Safes, each, IS 1907 0G Bureaus, tS 6p020 W
Rapy Carriages, 20 bCVHsD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-23
Now YORK..

NEW YORK, May 22.-Spot closed
firm. Sales, 437 bales.
Ordinary l5-l6c: good ordinary
10 3-l6c; low middling 10Ic; middling
II $3.50; good middling II sc; middlIng
fair IL 5-16c.
Futures closed barely steady, gener-
ally to 2 points lower, except June
and July, which are point higher.
Sales, 81 800 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-23

Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, May 22.--6pot closed
steady.
Ordinary 8 7-l6d; good ordinary
8 lI-I6d; low middiing 1864; mid
ding uplands l5-l6d; middling Or
leans 8 l5.18d.
Total sales 1000 bales; American
$500.
Imports 5000; American 200.
Futures closed barely steady, point
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-23
0aIvoEuon.

GALVESTON, May 22-spot closed
firm; gross receipts. 80 bales s ssissi p
bales; exports, none; stock, 5Aes osies.
Ordinary Sc; good ordinary Zoe; low
mlddliDg lOfc; mlddling l04c; good
middIlng 1O3c; middling fair Tic.
Futures opened quiet but STEADY
ruled dun and clcEfd barely STAY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-23
Grain Ann Enndr,nnr

wheat, enoiOr, 50 TO sl1So. medium, 7sassn,
corn. bSQ 700; hay, loo0e nom The WAGON,
$40 O00l2 OO per ton bale hay, el2 00abll co.
bran, SOC. par lOc; chops, u 0oei Is per
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-23
Kansas Citv.

PRODUCE.
issAs Cry, Mo-, May 22.-Wheat
Isasli cash S3ic; June SAFE bid;
4 $50 bid.
EEinIS,ronger; cash 43sc bid; Jane
pidi July 43lc bid.
IAs-Nominal; 35c bid.
LIVE STOCK.
W Live Stock Indicator reports:
Receipts 1900; stronger; ship
sfsoes6c higher; butchers stuff
FJy exporters S. 25@5 40; good
|VaOice shipping "a 90@5 rs; COM
rSV medium 81 50@4 So; feeders
E|Si 9O COWS 81 S093 so.
|Ssss.ss@oH6eceipts II, 400; strong and
EsS SO@3 30.
800; steady; fair TO
|sn nut - 81 65(93 40; common to
yum " 0O@2 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-23
INTIRE AND ApsoLuTg SUCCESS

Mai. John G. Whitner OF Atlanta, woR and
fayorably known all over tho United states
as General Insurance Agent, says; used
this remedy before the war on a large plan.
tntion In great number OF cases, alioaDa
Nth absolute saoco5s."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-23
New Orleans,


NEW ORLEANS, May 22.--Flour--
Quiet and weak; choice 81 S094 90;
fancy $5@5l 10; extra fancy SIS 40; winter
wheat patents S. rs; Minnesota pat
ents So 90; bakers So 90
Corn-Steady end In fair demand;
mixed 62@6Sc; yellow Csc; white 20
@7lc.
Oats-Quiet and firm; choice West
ern 4794Sc,
Corn Meal-Dull and lower at $3 02l.
Hay-Quiet and steady; prime 10
strictly prime SIS 00@2l 90; choice to
fancy $2l 50@22 so.
PROVISIONS, ETC.
Pork-Dull at $l1 IS.
Lard-Quiet; refined fierce So IS.
Bulk Meats-Dull; shoulders, packed,
81 l2l; long clear and clear rib So 20.
Bacon-Dull; shoulders nominal at
81 so; long clear So 379 clear rib W. 80.
Hams-Dull; choice sugar-cured can
vassed 50 50@$l0 90,
Whisky-Steady; Western rectified
81 05@1 %.
Coffee-Quiet but firm; cargoes COM
mon tn prime So 1908 so.
Sugar Quiet but firm; common to
good fair 4s@5c; fully fair to strictly
prime 5h@5sc, yellow clarified 5s@6c;
off white 6@6 1.l6c; choice white 6sc.
Molasses-Quiet but steady; centrif.
ugal, common to good common, ITO
22c; fair to fully fair 23@25c; prime TO
strictly prime 26@33c.
Rice-Quiet but steady; ordinary to
prime 4B(95Bc.
Bran-Dull at 10000.
Cotton Seed Oil--Dull; crude 10000;
refined 35@37c; cooking 42c; cake 24c
free on board.
COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at Ali United states Ports.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-23
New aorK.

Rhs., iokK, May % --FIour-Dull.
u. sfls. spot, quiet; options opened
ADV. wards weakened but closed
lsed II a. red June 81 02E0l 0Ss,
eil ''oSii July 81 0is@l O5l, closed
! ls,c ..sleI; No. 9 55956ls eleya.
'epsic -A.a.; No. Q Nay SAT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-23
@ 5 pOlnis lower. Sales, 2iOo Dalea..,


NEW ORLEANS. La, May 22.-spot
closed firm; sales 1000 bales.
Low ordinary Sc; ordinary 90; good
ordinary lOc; low middling l0lc: mid
ding l03c good middling l03c: mid
ding fair ii Lice; fair lllc.
Futures closed quiet but steady, . TO
points lower. aAlea % 900 haiea
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-23

DIR. J. Davis OF Milltown, Ala, writes;
"Have used Bradneld's Regulator cxtonnive-
" In my practice with entire success. III IL
IA not specific. II Is, IN my opinion, the best
known remedy for tho disease for which II is
reoomm ended,n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-23
The Wool Market.
BOSTON, May -Wool-Demand
fair and prices unchanged.
Chicago.
PRODUCE.

chicago.
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 22.-Flour-
Very dull and unchanged.
wheat Quiet; very little trading;
opened lc lower, fell off 10, fluctuated
and closed lc under yesterday; NAV SSI
@SSsc, closed sole; June s93@90c,
closed S95c; July 9ls@92c, closed Die
CoFn-Market declining and fell of
&c, closed &c under yesterday; cash 4S2
@49c; May 49s@i9lc. closed 4s9c;
June 479@4Sc, closed Acc; July Ado
48c, closed 47sc.
PROVISIONS.
Pork Quiet; cash $ll l5@1l 20;
June $ll 5000, closed $ll 15@l1 III:
July $ll 25@ll 80, closed 81 $50
II 274.
Lard-Quiet; cash So $4,000 57I;
June So 1906 so; July SO S5@6 S7i.
Boxed Enthusiastically; dry sailed
shoulders 81 1904 40; short ribs SIS Go
as 67l; short clear SIS 10@6 10.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Wheat Bc lower.
Corn-lc lower.
Pork-Unchanged.
Dard-UnchanRed.
LIVE STOCK.
Drovers' Journal reports:
Cattle Receipts 5000; market strong
and active, and shade higher; steers
Of from 100 to 1850 pounds and over,
S. 1905 20; Of 1900 to 1850 pounds,
S. so; of $50 to 1900 pounds, 81 $50
IS Is; cows, mixed and common, So 40
a. 90; good, So 30@3 40; stockers and
feeders So 60@3 IS; corn-fed Texans
$4 60@4 65.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; market a
shade lower; So 90@4 35.
Sheep - Receipts 1900; market
steady and fairly active; shorn 81 50@
3 80; wooded 81 75(94 70; Western SO so
"a 25; Texans 81 40@3 50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-23

~ fhODUCE.
IN LOUIS, Mo-, May 22.1Flour-
ana unchanged,
HeaL-Lower, aud trading very
N. prices closing / to sc under yes.
Ivy2l no no. 2 red cash and June ST 06;
AZ oes9l or! closing 81 06J@l OF.
Bla,S-oiow and closed ! to 10 under
n Sss No. 2 mixed, cash and
cseSi 47!c, closing 462c; June
iaose July 462@47c, closing 46sc.
FIRM, but slow; No. 2 mixed,
ana May 3Slc; June 36c; July
NM Ssn heal-Firm. at So SIS.
WI s,ky--steady at 81 IS.
active, firm and unchanged.
P,ov,,, PROVISIONS.
l,sda Very quiet, with only
.ls--Sll 25.
|1iSu go 60@6 IS.
q ~ ~ aeats--Car loads, free on board,
\, q ss y. 70 Us; short rib IS rs; short
81 81 Long clear Sc 1905 10; short
snort clear SO 42l(96 80.
Nhs.t AFTERNOON BOARD.
' ana corn slow and unchanged
,sf,,, LIVE STOCK.
b, receipts 500; scarce and
,s51ipping grades 81 6595 SO;
lcbess steers 81 00@5 90; mixed
feaang stud 81 00@i so; stockers
81 Ms - zoos 90; grass-fed Tex
No. ACTIVE; 50 s5@4 25.
'lvesp S~eh.eeeipts $500; firm; clipped
d 20 oos4 90; do. Texans 81 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-23

A lady OF BOnham, TcxRe, writes; ~ have
been using your Female Regulator for sew
erRi weeks Gnd with great benefit. Ny case IL
OF long standing, and has banned many pby-
sicinns. have tried every medicine could
hear OF, but the Regulators tho only ons that
has ever relieved my distressing snifeunga."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-23
COTTON MARKETS

PORTS. day' week. season season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-23

HorAsUL0A, ALA.
DR.. j BradheidS Fomale Regulator has
been thoroughly tested by me IN a great VA.
riety Of GASES, and am fully convinced that
II IA unrlvalled for that class OF diseases
which II claims 10 cure
j. G. Huss. M. d.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-03-14
The Good Old-Time Humbuz

The Good Old-Time Humbuz
II guess those farmers vino are
groaning about low prices and high
taxes, and who are longing for the
good old times, don't remember much
about the good old times" said a
well-known Orange county farmer
of this town. II can remem Der when
we used to haul our grain, butter,
pork and eggs all the way to New
burg, going one day and back the
next. We generally got fifteen cents
q bpshel for oats and ten cents q
pound for butter. Seventy-five cents
q bushel for wheat was fancy price.
If we got six or eight cents a dozen
for eggs we thought we were doing
we'll. Nice corn-fed pork we carted
to market for 81 hundred. TIE but
ter we put on the market in those
days was the genuine Orange
county article, yellow as gold
and as hard as q walnut.
I have sold tubful after tubful of but
ter at ten cents pound that would
net me seventy-five cents easy, if [
had 1t, or any like it, to sell now.
That was before the Erie Railway
came through here and put us up to
selling our milk instead of making
itinto butter. We didn't have any
lime-keI eggs to sell in those days,
either. AS for taxes, I paid 500 for
my farm of 100 acres when 1 was
getting ten cents pound for butter.
On the same farm now l pay $42 SO,
and I have sold my entire dairy of
milk for what is equal to more than
three times ten cents a pound for
butter. There is q good deal of hum
bug in this mourning after the good
old days, and I know it.--[Goshen
IN. ~ Letter.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-03-14
Personal.

DR.. Mcmillan of Deer Lodge will
return home this morning.
Hon Stephen DeWolf and Hon.
John F. Forcls arrived yesterday.
Judge Galbraith arrived last even
ing and will open court this morning.
Manager Mcguire and the Standard
Dramatic Company are in Anacon-
da.
James Murray returned yesterday
from the South where he has passed
the last six weeks.
Napoleon Cote and Baptiste Quay
left yesterday, via the Northern Pa
cific for Quebec.
Fathers Scanlon, of SaltLake, and
Cushuchan, of Ogden, arrived yester-
day and will hold services at the
Catholic church tomorrow.
Capt. M. G.. Wilson, who mas been
down in Portland, where he was for
merly engaged in street preaching
while member of Gen. Howard e
staff, has returned to his station in
Mjssoula. where the boys call him
"Holy Joe."
VIM. III. Winters has just taken
his departure for the Cascades, IN
Washington Territory. Mr.. w. is
one the heaviest wood contractors in
Montana and goes to Washington
Territory with view of taking q
large contract from the Railroad and
Navigation Company.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-03-14
Cosmopolitan Hall.

This new resort Is q candidate for
public favor. Mr.. H. C. Hoerchner,
the proprietor, has enlarged the
building secured, on Main street,
next door to the jewelry establish
ment of J. T. Sullivan. Aside from
the rear extension, the entire room,
now one of the largest in Butte, has
been re-papered and the ceiling ele-
gantly frescoed by Stenberg. This
artist has also grained and veneered
a neat black walnut counter, with
polished heavy top. The bar is fur
nished in the latest modern style, the
back frescoe relieved byl the scenes
of camp fire and beautiful rural
scene. New floors have been laid,
and other improvements. Milwau-
kee, St. Louis and Centennial beers,
with fine wines and champagnes,
may always be found here. "Smiling
Albert" the bibulistic dresser Of
cylindrical glass goods, will be
present in an ornamental and useful
way.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-03-14
The Eastern Star Lodge

Will soon give another party. The
ladies are enthusiastic in the matter
and will endeavor to out rival them
selves, so far as the last party was
concerned. Extensive preparations
are being made for most enjoyable
and pleasurable tir0e. The party
will be recognized by the immense
display of neckties. We may be
mistaken concerning the color Of the
ties, but think they will be horn
blend with native silver attachments.
The fringe on the ends of the lead
are of a pink manganese color and
the lady who receives an envelope
containing the gentleman of her
choice will be received with nuggets
of gold and brittle silver, cut bias.
While the transparency is sublime
the ridiculosity of the satin ties will
be dwelt upon by those present. Two
ladies of the order, acting as COM
mittee of one, called at the MINER
office last evening and particularly
requested that these aquatic ideas
should be given publicity.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-03-14
The Homestake.

Messrs. Geo. 81. Smith and Geo. A
Huson. Of the Hemestake lode, arr
in Butte. They arrived on Thurs
day and will probably depart to
morrow. These gentlemen arr
heavy owners in the Homestake lode,
Cook City. The property is valua.
Bile, and has been developed by both
shaft and tunnel. The ore body o1
the mine is very wide and the ore
very rich. Since the arrival of the
gentlemen In Butte they have bonded
the mine for one hundred thousand
dollars.
Sam Jackson, Sam 8. Mather and
w. III. Armstrong, of Washington.
d. c., are interested as owners. The
bondsmen are Butte capitalists and,
have taken lease and bond, which
will run for six months only.
Cook City is we'll known In min
ing circles. The camp is coming
rapidly to the front a. q producer Of
rich ores. The smallest assay re-
ceived SO far, from the new develop
ment, shows ore valued at 18 ounces
in silver. The highest assay gives
almost pure silver. The camp gen
orally products galena of a purely
smelling character, but some of the
mines are showing up gold ore, with
copper stains.
There is no probability of a rail-
road for one year to come.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-03-14
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Special to the MINER
HELENA. March II, 1885.
The Governor nominated to-day
W. Egbert Smith for Superintendent
ol Public Instruction. The nomina-
ton is not yet considered by the
Council.
The Council Judiciary Committee
reported the new substitute for the
gambling bill. 1t simply removes
gambling rooms up stairs. It pro-
nlol1s no kind of game and does not
'ake effect until October. It has got
aS lar as the engrossment committee.
Inc bill amending the Butte char
se, Is not yet reported and it Is doubt
'ui whether it gets through.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-03-14
Local News

Bar silver in New York quoted at
lO6a.
Don't forget the Pavilion Hurdle
race tonight.
Thursday, March 10Th, Prof. Con-
ture will give social ball at Caplice
Hall.
Members of Hose Company No.
will take heed to notice Of meeting
In another column.
The Liederkranz, at their special
meeting held last Thursday evening,
decided to give grand dress ball in
their hall on Easter Monday, April
9Th.
Our base ball men are getting
ready for the spring campaign. They
propose to remove the mud from the
race track and play sociable game
on July 4th.
The Athletic club is doing some
good work at the gymnasium, pre-
paratory to the grand entertainment
to be given at the Amphitheatre on
the 10th inst.
George Newkirk has added to
his cabinet q specimen of almost
pure silver from the Tascarora mine,
Nevada, and also brick of anthracite
coal from Pennsylvania.
Tom P. Rhea is now engaged to give
illustrations on the snake subject.
His last lecture represents cOlOred
man partially swallowed by speci-
men OF the reptile order,
Mr.. Dave Lewis goes to Anaconda
this morning to take charge of the
smelling dept at that place. Mr..
Tom Fox takes the place of Mr..
Lewis at the Montana Cop. Co..
The new street railway scheme is
good, but at present ferry boats
would be more acceptable. A new
ferry line is contemplated, and the
boats will find wharfage at any of the
corners where crossings are supposed
to be.
Owing to the extreme length of the
very able address of DR.. Mcmillan,
delivered before the assembly of the
Teachers Institute in this city on
Thursday evening, it is impossible
for US to give it place in q single is-
sue of the MINER. That, with the
full proceedings of the Institute, will
be published In neat pamphlet form
in . short time.