davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEwYonK. THURSDAY. Jan. 22.-DEEyEs Receipts ~.
t. win the excl ion q &c carload tSSs1
20 roads Of tie yards were Ssa ic ne
m, rlst. iesine just about steady.
Dressed Reef which was going out sowy euyh vs
m aI ccs o There ws q
crate suppy Of Western Dressed refrigerator Beef On ~
~ ss Bee.
for taxes aSs Of s1so:s
20 carcasses Of Mutton the Lake Msnitoba viii take cu
isl Mutton for swift Bros pa, n 80
on before next week. ~
msnd sod for fs viz D.
selling at 81. and Common to Choice veals at sasc
end ysss ssnsr p,.
and even isc was reached for lew Choice Fair to Pms
cty,Dress.d sold iisi$iac and Al il from 4:
9Isasses SSs$sy :os; xss: iSs$ ns,s
Hume uen a. :od crasscr- 2s5 10 at s.c Veal.
"a e : ssS e S.a: s sss
sHEEP AND were % cars q ss4 Iea
@ # s::s sssa Ss r. 4s,i
days 05 head against y 90 he'd iel the corresponding
a The day siss
Of ne pens was obtained evsrylh ng IN ysey CRY
ye.tsTay PooI to caoss sheep so,i q .asSSs!ss
Yea sna e %s as%s, "'A western
a rev spring lambs received a. Ws.sierson nsrket
sca sns cod z 90 ss
Dressed Mutton quiet but firm especially for light tidy
wethers. sales at are but tim stun cold
down 10 6aGloc City Dressed LsmDs nrm a. gallo
Ordinary Choice quality. Western Dressed Mutton
sold at 5l2 .c and Western Dressed Lambs at 7aec
sales-J " Pidcock sod ls4 Chic heep, I0I b at IS IS
2ls do so d. at The 25I do 70 10 $40 Jersey DO %
az SC; 2l6 Chicago Yss yea and Lambs q
DO 90 b. at s. 4s' 2ae DO Ss D. at4se and one carload
Judd buckingham sold: 2oe Poor Ohio Sheep, 10 n at
So 49, 2l7 do 7S H. at 80 rs; 81 Jersey Ewes liz 10 at
Newton GiIet sold $40 state sheep 90 D at she; 22
Ohio do 50 at 81 s0 $50 Western do 80 n at 81 30 II
T. sadier & Co sold 2s9 Michigan sheep 70 p:at4sc;
~ ID So 24S Ohio do II D. at &c; III do 1872 10, At
8 l2c; 1873 Ohio sheep and Lambs IS ID, at Size.
T. sold; - Jersey Ewes ll6 ID, 4ssc; do, 1873
b. Ic las Western DO ~ b at &c; 100 Western Lambs
Us H. at &c.
Halenneck Davis sold: 1919 Western sheep 81 D. at Sc
207 do 92 10 at 4c l64 do l2 TO- at sc lao DO li0 D. at
5lec -
Hume Mullen sold 1873 Canada Lambs-few sheep-sl
u, at &c; $50 state sheep 100 ~ at 5iqc
Walsh, Kirby & Co sold: One OF state Lambs-few
Sheep so 10 at &c.
Dilenback & Dewey sod 1919 Western sheep 100 ~ at
she; 81 80 10 at fc; l7edo l01 10 at SCI 6 state do.
129 b. 47,c - IA ~ az 64c 90 do l02 ID, at lsc;
do OF 10 at SC; 10 ia b. at fa 40 state lambs
81 ID at Gc 40 do SO b. at c and "a Canada do 90 d. 1T
HoGs-Recepts were % cars Of s47o head feeling
to-day but atoms nominaly unchang ed
About a half load sold to outside party at ac
Country Dressed rm at 5iaG6c for Heavy; 696ec for
Medium, and 62,d7c for Light.
sales~smit6 Reid sold 80 Western Hogs 50 H. at Size
4 Roughs $50 10, at 4sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
Msrket closing steady Transferable notices il.l5

FLOUR AND MEAL--FLou R-Market rules dull and
;S5a II Soysg a5RSa
bbs, Of which $500 bills were for export INCLUDING 100
sS' HaRs ri sssSs
s or West fndss Sb' Ens a pns
y s. scast 90 Quotation. Fine: 81 sSa.9 20, 70
gS Good g. GS To- raDe, f Extra
to choice q $3.50. Common Extra Minnesota 50 100
Straight sssS e' a5ssi 70 fateu Bakers Extra
& ss &c. TO p SSSS Winter q
s,l5p fp msr Ts' sesiHs StoUR
aSa n r Fse ss @
gSSle s R1a si rr6UR
I. loo NS sTan q C q | 80 quo
EAT-NarEet irregular and unsettled Cash
s os sG
isfsy r. ss 5sSassP CITY
SSpolS0So bush Sales Sssoo6 bush future 22OO6 bush
neus Uns1saed Spring a ss %, sT Ti 30
Red delivered from store 9io o for .,G rail
TfGcR1s d T W quiet
e ea. ga ana s At
sad iafy active bush TwSrOwsd state a.
SS S2 MOI sqsS sa
U9gaded and &C. 10Y 4c W rowe STATE s0c
Canada G05c sales 10000 bush ~Nrowed state at sue
CoRN-MArset hrmer. Cash lots have advanced S9l &C.
and closed firm options Opeaed strong, then advanced
lc then reacteda tne and closed steady at about me
best prlces good for export fair trade Tor
home use and fairly active transactions in options sppers
bought 10000 bush. sales, 100000 bush uture %OO9
bush spccel delivery including Ungraded Mixed
at 81 s52c. No g. 5ls, 53c Steamer Mixed, 520O2 &c,
in Delivered arrive In all January,
53c anoat and nrst half February 52sc adoat Steamer
Yellow &C elevator 53igc ahoati Hugh Mixed oc'
aaoat steamer white 62lo ahoat No Mixed Tor Jan.
uary 62isdj3Lc, closing at 03ao. for February oOV
OSc closing az 50 &c March 50d5Osc. closing
5Oc DO for April 40Ts DOC closing AZ 5oc do for May,
40 - u 1876 closing at svTc.... OAIS-Market l4dS4c
higher closing steady. at about the lest pees SAFES
Mlxe al Soc: No 36s, d36c in elevator 81 lc. anoat
and SIC TO arrive cost, freight and insurance No Ie
western ss7Ec. white do, q ;oc Mixed state S7a
i-c White do No Mixed for January, 3jh0J1c.
cosing do for February 36 $685. closing at 5be
DO. Tor March, 36hG &c. closing at 80 Nj do for Apr
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
ntity o: Gram on passage January %. 1855.


NAY ANpI srRAw-Hay was hIm and N light t supply,
demands quiet firm straw also 1rn W. quote hayN 90
straw-SSo !, 90e95e' No. ., 6ja ,5c; Cat 5hdl5c
HIDES Continued very slow and prices at the most nomi
iioPs-rraie continues very slow though there nd
cations OF an improved movement particularly win brewers
rhs ess, state isss were pr, Pin firm 10
tor. aS@ars sold Sa5c On, rro,,n,.,
aE gsSS N gr pSsq'
f. 81 $50 tol 81 d0Gsl t5 o. - 5oasl 5i II q 90
g. Z 80 50 s = S. s 81 s
ss . tie March s Ds al GOii
May 100 At 80 Tar and PSh 9net rar l5 pSgEh,
FREIGiirs~ Another duh and uninteresting day
recorded freight market while In rates there g.
SPECIAL changes the way q BGHr boreS .S5
sa9oO6a.h grain iST@Ehr steam hsasSS 1000
~ SHi" SsfE LEs hence enc ' steam 800 te lard
steam sS9 b bales sS sSsn TGqsansGoI
hence steam 800 boxes chess CD Zoo I sb, do Sd S
DIis aS commas note the following AIT
sds In. off, from rh4sSREa%az hfe
Gsnee Ts .p s1FsS e.
ron Srana bark .tn S1s %s
I n9& q FSsn n bark aV With and
PAYsANDU FROM Ses RIVER ca schooner , Th M T
shocks sSc and heads North Side ex Havana
from Gr,naf SH G Trade
qt no quotations sN TsT noticed ysv dull mar
ke aud pee. n9mnay as quoted last No S@ss Clear ar
M nss: siSssiS 10 Extra aS f f E
T1Ti fnal. Ms. ar 50 wi Extra
e. FrsA' g. Tor tsss
rs S$sSa for % but
~ s'Ss rfssd &sIls; s%a Sity
Picked Hams 9ss'.c. smoked Hens, eseilc MID,
as v Long Sns Ssi
Clear, half and hall. January and February 81 Te;;i
city msa1v to light S@Ssc! Pigs .LARp~TGe
spes w1s fairly active today ana vel nsaSel S
At the outset the eemg was steady but later on declined
spo p95 Closing % c ESQ tc. Choice ioc January
$3.50 tcs February 7qt@Inse e5o i
!isc $7S5 tes Aprii go closing. fSSs iS ss
tcs May, 7.sal32c elosng7 rs 900 ties June, ,'S S
ms snS f sss. s5 So. fy
s ss Rssned 9sSt ios tor @ i sale al
full previous prices Western Creamery 3sa3oei STAG
S Sc S %s.h tu saS say ,aS
nrkins 6a2Sc. Western Imitation Creamery 10 %2 a
DAIRY sSSsy @
sS sis ei Western Western &
demand %sa Sas sG N %ssssn sad5s'
RiCE~sleIdy and fairly active. o,.. .o, =, -,
sTEARINE.Dul and rather weak city quoted AZ &c.,
suGxE law quiet Fair SCI GgS test sS Sos O.
ss sSss bags az Ss AID
Refined ss,Ss ana sIsHs r,Sus sSsa
"a os Conf %Ss nsirs &c s ssS
Ss.iee; Extra &C. 6'.SSSi SC" a7saosc Yellow, ~
TxiIow-rrm aad in fair demand Prime city quoted
6bc haes. 0'.Oovfbs atOisc
TEA-More active and nrm. Sales, 100000 lbs Japan At
2le Tor March. aite for April and 24s124'.c for juno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Rirer Vessels and Railroads.
NEw-YoRK Jan. %. 1885.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw-YoRK. January 90. 1s


CoFFEE-spot Rio dull aud nominal at ei2c. No sales
Options active excited and 20 points lever owing to receipts
Of In Rio and there as well as
decline franc in avre The sales were largest IN
time being 600 bags closing weak follows; Janu
airy, 775: February, 77oG775 March, 7s0q7s6 Agrda
7.30G7.95 May S0OaS.l0 June S.l0GS15; July $40
0s25 Mild grades active Sales 1900 bags washed
Caracas 1000 Laguayra 1900 Maracaibo and 800 pculs
Padang, from the December sale private terms. -
COTTON-spot Cotton ll9c. higher but quiet sales isS
bales contracts 100 bales. Receipts at the
ports to-day II 233 bales against 1881 this day last week,
and IA 795 since Sept 40OS7 20 bales against
3,7s8, 255 for the same period last season.
rhe quostIons ACCORDING TO the American casyfclton
are folloyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
New Publications.

I,
4 NEW STORY BY THE AUTHOR OF THE
"A STORY OF A COUNTRY TOWN ENTITLED;
THE MYSTERY OF THE LOCKS.
BY EDGAR W. Howe vol, 12mo. ST. 30.
The and deserved success a Mt Howes recent
novel which was highly commended by Howcs Mark TWAIN
and other eminent critics and by the chief British reviews
the hest Of forecasg the triumph OF this
rev work The sale The Story ola Country Town. ran
far up into the Thousands and at least IA equal success Sy
safely 10 prcdctoi for The Mystery o. the Locks"
HOMELESS LATEST BOOK;
THE ELEVATOR.
lvol vcstpockct size 80 cents.
Howells at his very best-Boston Transcript.
Fxtravagant and deliciou, humor-Boston Traveller.
BY the authors
5#E E E sSRE5&S a. CAR. Farce.
OFT OF THE QUES1ION.,, }Comedies
cor NTERFEIT- PRESENTMENT.
JAMES X. OSGOOD 81 CO., Boston.
DROPER PRIDE.
PRICE TEN CENTS.
The TRIBUNE NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23

SPIRITS OF rURPENrGNe.
cu,p,rsrov Ian % -Turpenttne duh ~ 27ia,.
SAVANNAH jan 22.-rurpentinc steady AZ y -.
WuMNGIuN Jan. 22.-rurpentine nr n az 81 To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23

MOB ToBA &C ct Ierusry c. rs,rsay ss.sss
6la5s; July 5ls; August, 5ia5'a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
Nem UnbIltailons.

The Boston Beacon pronounces Chief Engineer Melyles
book FAR MORE INTERESTING THAN THE BEsT
OF NOVELS" and adds: 1t wall be hailed welcome
every public library by every reader Of voyages
travels by thousands that admire pluck. potu
rescue reading and plain writing"
MAPS AND ILLUSTRATIONS, SO 30.
- For sale by all booksellers Sent by mall postpaid
receipt OF price by the Publishers
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN g. CO., Boston,
IL EAST l7THsT.. NEw.YoRK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
For Young Ladies-City.

For Young Ladies-City.
"a WEST both ST.-The Misses
N. facets School for Young LADIES' thoroughly graded
courac limited number ofyonng boys Kindergarten
BOARDING HOME FOR MISSES UNDER
ID For RTEEN YEARS OF AGE. - English branches
taught thoroughly German French and Music II desired
'0''A' wy ~ Mis- w. H. CORSA
west Mt. Morris PARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23

NOW READf.
1885. THE 1885.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1885
This valuable Political Register compiled by
The Hon. EDWARD MCPHERSON,
late Clerk OF the House OF Representatives
is just issued, containing
Election Returns from every state
in the Union
Alphabetically arranged with co Imperative tables
OF the Presidential Election of 1880
by Counties also IN analysis Of
the Presidential Elections OF 1876 1872, 1868 and 1864
Also Foreign POSTAGE Table Bank and Currency Tables
Party Platforms, Election Of U. s. Senator's
List OF Govsrnorso OF States and Territories,
New.York state Government
Acts OF Congress, Receipts from Customs.
Internal Revenue Receipts. Foreign Legations in u g.
u. b. Debt statement, XLIXth Congress-
Appropriations for 1928, 1884 and 1884,
Ordinary Revenues and Expenditures OF the U. g.,
Tables OF Imports and Exports Of Specie Foreign and
Domestic Merchandise Foreign Trade Value Of
Imports and Exports
Members OF o. s. senate and House OF Representatives,
The United states Government
Principal Officers In the Various Departments,
Principal Diplomatic Officers OF U. T. in Foreign Countries
List Of sherins ard County Clerks In NewYOrk State
Election Returns New.York by Towns and Counties.
&C, &c, &C.
PRICE 80 CENTS FIVE COPIES FOR ST.
Address THE TRIBUNE,
New-York.
IORA{"rICAI, NOOK EKY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
Instrnrtion.

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
l M tT8 Uroaiyay n,.r t5Lst.; 43th year. Primary
Departments Instruction thorough
Terms ~ NJ HOBBY W. L. AKIN, Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23

Strict Good Ordinary. .VIs MiddIihg
quiet hut closed to points higher The small
receipts advance In LIVERPOOL caused the
Sales 81 $50 bales. nrnan says the Hoop Gang
will take charge OF the bull speculation In March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
MRS. j. A. GALLAHER.

y. II.
FRENCH PROTESTANT Boarding asd Day SCHOOL
For Young Ladies.
45O MADISON-ANE, CORNER bOTH-sT .
thorough French education. Highest standard In Englsf
and classical studies separate and limited class In Frenci
and English for little boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23

DEST SCHOOLS.-25O OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I'D free 10 parents who dosCroo their wants. carefully
selected andnlailcd for postage. 90 -..,,., =. :.
]. w. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. * 90, East llthst, n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23

French German, Italian Spanish quietly and idomau
tions Classes an for lsss and gentlemen day and
evening Specially trained native assistants only over 800
unnIls snf.f. since 49, Callers always welcome
Prospectus Branch Brooklyn" me best system ever do
y,e for lea ming 10 speak foreign tongue.-Ths Nation
'he Moiste school opened II W. AID st by Prof
Gastinsau met with remarkable success"-Homo jour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
Business prcpsrip tor Sale ano TO Get.
Gltn ])roperip tOanteo.

\NANTED.-Wc can't supply the demands
which have hal for dwellings and Oats 10 lease and
property purchase please send
ery for sale and to lease 80 char !, made unless Tor
tual sales and rentals. WHIT EUEAD & ACELkOY,
Is JniOu square. near l5thst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
For Both Sexes-City.
WORK MEISTERSCHAFT

A NETWORK MEISTERSCHAFT
SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES, FOURTH YEAR
No II West 4odst Opposite Reservoir
PROF. EDMOND GASTINEAU. A. NJ, Principal
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-18
Democratic cIty Convention.

The Democratic voters of the city OF
Bozeman are requested to meet in prim-
aries in their respective wards at the
places herein designated, on Thursday,
Nov. 10Th, 1885, at 7:30 o'clock, to elect
FIVE delegates to the city convention
which meets on Saturday, Nov. 2lst, at
Spieth & Krug's. at 7:90 O'Clock p. M, for
the purpose Of putting in nomination a
democratic candidate for mayor. Said
primaries will be held at the following
places list ward, city hall End ward,
Courier building 3rd ward, DR.. Mon
roe's old stand 4th ward, Spieth &
Krug's hail. By order of
j. M. ROBERTSON, Chairman.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-18
A vIcTIM OF INSANITY.


During the past week a man bearing
the name of Charles Henry Blackwell,
engaged board and lodging at the N. 2.
hotel. After being there few days the
proprietor thought he observed indica-
tons Of insanity and kept close watch of
the boarder Upon going to his room
soon after, the chamberlnaid was horri-
fed to see hanging by the neck, what
she supposed to be man. Further in.
vestigation revealed the fact that Black
well had stuffed his old clothes, hung
them by rope to a CONT enlent nail and
labeled the effigy, ''Charles Henry
Blackwell" The sheriff was at once
called upon and took the man into Gus.
tody. On Friday committee was called
and pronounced him insane Blackwell
claims to be half brother of Phil.
Thorpe, well-to-do stockman living
near Dillon, who has been written to
and upon his answer depends the dis
position Of the man, who in all probable
lily viii be sent to the Territarial Insane
ASYLUM. Blackwell has been working
for several months on the ranch of j. A.
Pease near town, and while their was
noticeably eccentric. He is man of
about forty years of age, rather small of
stature, black whiskers and bright eye.
Upon his person was found copies of
Puck and other comic papers. book on
sexual relations and S. in money.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-18
DISTRICT COURT.
Con-.

Board Of Commissioners Custer Co. vs.
Board of Commissioners Yellowstone
Co, peremptory writ of mandamus or
dered to be issued.
Margaret Dutton vs. Martin B. Dutton
divorce; trial by Court; decree of divorce
with right % resume maiden name O
Margaret Finniqan.
Henry Smiley ct al vs.. Thomas liver
son ct al; forcible entry and detainer o.
NINE near Cooke; trial by jury and
verdict for plaintiffs.
Grogan Brothers IS VIM. Flannery
water right: verdict for def.
Sarah Marshall VS.. A. ]. Edsall ct al;
plaintiff files demurrer to answer.
Territory VS.. Chas. Williams; assault
with deadly weapon: continued.
Territory VS.. Jos. l., Stats; forgery;
trial by jury and verdict of not guilty.
Nelson Story vs. Alvan Dunlap; de-
fault of defendant entered; Judgment for
plaintiff for $40 and s54 80 attorneys fee
and decree of foreclosure of mortgage.
Territory VS.. John Stevenson; murder
second degree; trial by jury and verdict
of guilty OF manslaughter, with recon-
mendation to the Court to sentence deft
to the full extent of the law.
Ami J. Malin VS.. w. w. Anderson
plaintiff files bond and cause ordered con-
soIidated with case of Anderson VS.. Ma
lin and trial before jury; cases comprornis-
ed and jury discharged.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-18
AN IMPORTANT SALE.

On Saturday last Dr. Hunter complet-
ed the sale of his valuable hot springs
and hotel properly on the Yellowstone,
below Livingston, to parties represent
ing the Northern Pacific railroad, for 3
sum in the twenty thousands. This sale
has been pending for some months, ard
was brought to its termination by the
doctor leasing his property to w. G.
Officer until next May, when the new
owners will take possession and establish
hospital for the company's injured en-
ployees and sanatorium for the sick,
equa. in its appointments and the cura-
tive properties of its waters, to the cele-
brated hot springs of Arkansas.
DR.. A. j. Hunter came to Montana in
1864: in 1869 he settled in Bozeman. In
February, 1870, he erected house on
the land he has just sold. From that
time until 1876 Re was constantly har
rassed BY predatory bands of Indians,
but Notwithstanding, the doctor held
the fort, and to-day his many friends Of
Hozeman and Montana have the pleasure
IL conpratulating him and his upon their
aeonsition 81 an amount Of wealth that
viii allow the doctor and his wife COM
ratency for the remainder of their days.
The = doctor. wife and daughter will pro-
bablv spend the winter in Florida, and
next spring erect a home in Bozsman'
where they will be surrounded by rela-
t;vea and numerous friends.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-18
TIMsRRLINE ITEMS.

Robert Henry and James Shearer ar
rived here last Friday from Erie, Penn
Miss Agnes Devlin of Bozeman spent
few days with her friends st Timber
line last week.
S. NJ. Moor & Co. opened their new
saloon on Thursday. The building is a
fine two-story ne and is situated on
Moor's claim.
P J. Quealy arrived home from the
west on Sunday, and he has now got a
number Of men employed on his claim
prosl Getting for the bonanza vein.
Accidents are becoming a weekly oc-
currence in and around the coal mines
atthis place Last Friday David Thomas
miner was seriously injured while re-
pairing his schultz, portion of the foot
wall gave way from above, coming down
struck HEM on the head and shoulders,
consequently receiving a severe external
injury Con-.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-18
A COMPLETE WORK.

Basinski Bros. of Bozeman, has just
received the first invoice of "Orton &
Sadler's Business Calculator and Ac-
countants' Assistant" a book which is
being universally used in schools, col
leges and business houses. In fact no
book Of modern times has been received
with such remarkable favor and wide
spread popularity. In short it is book
that no man can afford to be without,
1t tells you how to compute interest,
lightning methods of addition, short
method of multiplication. tits book of
1926 pages, can be carried in the pocket
and should be the pocket-companion of
every person. The books is for sale at
the small price Of 81 Loo and is worth
much more than that amount. It is inn
possible to speak of the full merits of
this work in short newspaper item ;
but everyone should call at BasinskTs
and examine for themselves.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-18
AN ENORMOUS YIELD.

@Uncle Billy" Rea last spring put in a
large acreage of vegetables of the Ian.
dreth variety, and before gathering his
crop this fall weighed the yield Of each
square yard of every variety. Of cab
bage he had 20 pounds to the square
yard, red cabbage is, potatoes s, onions
7, carrots so, rutabagoes so, heets so, tur-
nips, Aberdeen, 40; turnips white 50;
parsnips IS. winter radishes 40, oyster
plant Is. parsley 25.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-18
PendletOn StllI Leads.

w. c. Pendleton, Bozeman's whole
sale and retail dealer in fruit, candies,
etc, was the first Bozeman merchant to
try the experiment Of buying apples in
carload lots from the west, and in order
to obtain good keepers he went to the
orchards, selected the apples and saw
them packed, thereby obtaining the
choicest varieties Two weeks after he
arrived home with his apples he became
aware Of the fact that he had not laid in
a supply sufficient for the demands. He
therefore telegraphed east for a carload
of View York and Michigan apples. which
arrived on Monday The invoice is
composed of the choicest and hardest
variety, apples that will keep until next
March. One can gain some idea Of the
magnitude of the fruit business in Boze-
man when it is known that one of the
five dealers in fruit here has sold over
two carloads Of apples in less than six
weeks.
Besides the apples which Mr.. Pendle.
ton proudly claims to be tho best in
this market, he has received large in
voice of Florida oranges. Malaga grapes,
fresh chestnuts, Understanding and
chewing
He has also received several hundred
pounis of fresh, fancy candies, which
need only be seen to be pronounced
extraordinarily fine. Besides these
goods he has procured large number of
holiday novelties, only seen in large
cities. These latter articles are we'll
worth going to see and will make more
than one heart happy during the coming
Yuletide. His store has lately been re-
painted and will soon be Respondent
with fancy candy and novelties, arrayed
in all the attractiveness Of modern
times.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-18
AN EARTHQUAKE.

Bozeman never allows any of it's sister
towns to surpass it in anything, and
when 1t was reported that Helena and
White Sulphur Springs were visited by
a slight earthquake our citizens were at
a loss TO know how Bozeman could get
up similar entertainment. According
to Jake lakewood and other reputable
citizens we have not been cleft" but on
the contrary we were visited on Sunday
night about halt past ten O'Clock by a
slight coneussion and single vibration of
the ground, when was undoubtedly
caused by an earthquake. Several per;
sons were awakened from their slum-
haV.a
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-18
Personal Points.

DIR. Monroe has been in ST. Paul for
the past week.
Sam Word was in town on Monday
and took the west bound train the same
day.
Ben Myers has gone to Chicago to
attend the National Ftockgrowers' con-
vention
j. E. Hendry of the Livingston En-
terurise, left on Sunday for few days
visit east.
Hon. Paul Mccormick, the principal
merchant of Junction City and an ex !.
tensive army contractor, was in the city
last week.
Aaron Clark of Hazelton, Indiana,
accompanied by his little boy, arrived in
Bozeman last week and are now guests of
his sister, Mrs. Bremen, on Grand Ave-
nue. Mr. Clark will remain in Montana.