davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
FIRST RACE.

Running-Premium, 900. Mile heats,
two in three; three or more to enter,
three to start. Naidens allowed seven
pounds. First horse, $50; second
horse, $50.
Entries Tomasia, entered by Major
T. W. boswell; Colorado, by George
Bennett, and Lightfoot, by II. Ii. Gar
nett.
Tomasia was given the inside posi-
ton, with Lightfoot next and Colorado
on the outside. Colorado took the lead,
with Lightfoot second and Tomasia un-
der the pull. This position was changed
at the first quarter, when Tomasia took
the lead again and held it, continually
increasing her lead until she scored
several lengths ahead, with Colorado
second and Lightfoot distanced.
In the second heat Tomasia took the
lead, with Colorado close following.
At the first quarter Colorado overlook
Tomasia, and they ran together up to
the half-mile, where Colorado led by a
neck. They were together at the third
quarter, when Tomasia, who had been
under pull, shot ahead and opened a
considerable gap up to the home
stretch. Here, Colorado, under the
whip, gained ground and swerved in
with a great strain, but the heat and
race were beyond his power, and
Tomasia won easily in l:5l3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
Delicious Cream Butter,

Delicious Cream Butter,
New Buckwheat,
New Vanilla Syrup,
New Sardines,
New Crackers and Lunch Goods.
For sale at moderate prices by
JOSEPH NJ. BLAIR, Grocer,
500 Main street pace Block).
Branch store, Second and Broad
streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
waukennI,asf Boota.

We have on exhibition at our store
a genuine pair, made by wsukenphast
& Co., of London, Eng, and we will
make . pair like them to order for less
than these cost us.
W.B. DREW & SON,
800 Main street, cornsr Eighth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
gNoH. TRIxY CIGARS.

HYAcIsrns and TULIPs at CArLfNs
Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
FIFTH TRIAL.

Trotting to wagons-Premium, sl00.
Gentlemen drivers. Mile heats, two
in three four to enter, three to start.
Open to horses that have not been en-
tered in a professional race. Owners
to drive. First horse, s75; second
horse, s25.
Entries Pilgrim, by W. G. Adams
Harry W., by S. B. Nelson; Spider,
by j. d. Matthew'S; Don Quixotte, by
NJ. Bergen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
The uarsfuuu Grand

used last evening at the Mozart Concert,
Armory Hall, was from Walter d.
Moses 4 Co., Ola Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
LEVY & DAV IS.
SUCCESSORS TO
LEVY BROTHERS,
THE LARGEST DRY-GOODS
THE STATE.

THE LARGEST DRY-GOODS STORE IN
THE STATE.
OFFFR THE FOLLOWING GREAT BAR
GAINS
BIRDS Eye CAsHMEREs at Ice. yard
BROCADED ALrACAs at Ios. "A yard
PLAID HdMEsPUN DRESS GOODS at &c.
HEAVY RED TWILLED FLANNEL at
25c. yard worth soc, and at soc. Il
yard worth See.
Yard wide WHITE FLANNEL at 35c. n
yard worth SOC and at S9c. yard
Heavy TwlLLED CRASH at &c. yard
Heavy. Wide UNBLEACHED CANTON
FLANNEL at loc. yard worth l5c.,
and at l2sc a tard worth zoe.
Wide CRETONNEs AT lie. yard worth
Excellent TRlCOT CLOTHS. In all colors,
for dr~.ses at 5oc yard worth 7jc.
SHETLAND SHAWlS at SOC. worth 75c.
pAMASK TOWELS ~ l0c. worth l5c.
bAMASk TOWELS al l5c. worth zoe.
IAMA-K TOWELS ~ 2bc worth S5c.
HI-CKABACK TOWELS AT I5c. worth 25c..
81 2ur. worth SOC. aud az 25c. worth Soc.
TURKEY RED TABLk-CON kRS AT Soc
LINN TABLE DAMASk Tor Table Cloths
al 52c., soc, soc, 40c.. and up to 81
Big bargains in CARPETS Of all kisds
llg BARGAINS in BLANKETS OF every de-
scr. piiOn.
TIE largest stock and the cheapest STOCK OF
CICAk,s in this city.
NeCive The prices Of only few OF the
msny cheap articles IN our store.
We lave the largest store in the state,
using five fiOnrs-Ibox5O feet.
We have the largest and best assorted
stock goods in the State.
Cur prices must be- the lowest. as we
have hut one PRICE FOR EVERYBODY,
90 must meet all competition.
lt Will pay you 10 examine our enormous
stock. LEW & DAVIS.
oc 2l-st 1917 and 1919 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
Cupfd's Query, zoe.

latest piece of music published by
Walter d. Moses & Co., GA Main
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

For BRONCHIAL. AsTHaArIc, AND Pull
MoNARY COMPLAINTS. "BRowS's BRoS.
cHrAL TRocHEs" manifest remarkable
cnratiye properties. Sold only In boxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

GET BOUQUETS, BASKETS. and CUT.
. .fLswERs nom II. A. CArLIS, 8 north Ninth
street. Phones, 3l2 and 39s. - f,'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

Old newspapers for sale at tho Dis
patch counting-room At rs cents per
hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

can be bought at a moderate price OF
JOSEPH NJ. BLAIR. Grocer,
500 Main street pace Block).
Branch Store, Second aud Broad
streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
FOURTH TRIAL.

Trotting to harness-Premium, $500.
mile heats, three in FIVE; four to enter,
three TO start; free for all. First horse,
1900; second horse, $3.50 third horse,
$50.
Entries: Guy, by j. II. Moore,
Washington, d. c.; Henry Ward
Beecher, by James Fletcher, Rich
mond; Annie, by John Kelly, Norfolk,
Va Maggie, by II. Hayden, Rabel
lon, Pa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
allox1 TRIxY CrGARs.

sPALNs. FERNS, and DRAcESKRs ct CAR
Inns, Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
BOOTS. SHOES. Sc.

VISITORS TO OUR FAlRn&1
WILL FIND AT ".
]. A. GRlGG'S.
Pace Block, corner Eighth and Main streets,
aoomplete line or
BOOTS. SHOES, SLIPPERS, TIES,
TRUNKS. VALIsES. sATCHELs, &c.
OLD LADIES' SOFT. SOLE LOw-HEEL
BKOAD-BOTfOM SHOES.
and a flrst.class line OF MEDIUM-GRADE
GOODS are always on hand. oc 22
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
SMOKE rRIxv CreARa.

ROSES and vIoLxrs at cArLrs's. Ninth
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
.CARDOZO & CD.
No. 1905 EAST MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.

embracing every variety OF Fabrics, from
the lowest priced TO the latest extreme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
So Per Gallon.

Kentucky Whiskey. three years old,
at CHRISTIAN WHITE 4 Co.'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
THREE CENTS PER COPY.


:sNsaPss. ny God, "a Thes."
The new melody to these words h
having wide sale. The music Il BY
Bernard, and Is sent, postpaid, for IS
cents. Order copy. It is bsauti-
full air.
MANLY b. RAMOS 4 Co.,
903 Main street, Richmond, We.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

CHRYsASTHEMUNs and PRInRosEs Of
CATLIN's, Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
psy HAVANA CIGARS.

A large invoice OF CIGARS Of our own
importation Just landing. These Cigars are
Of the 1855 Nueita Abajo crop. which very
highly spoken Of in Havana.
ools-st o. CRAM & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

See Ellyson Brothers exhibit Of the
celebrated " Household" Sewing-Ma-
chine at the Fair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

Chickertng Piano, $50.
Walter ID. Moses & Co., Ola Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
Ihecp Pianos and Organs
visitors 60 the Fatr

at Ryland & Lees warerooms, 9l3
Main street, for cash or on instalments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
SECOND RACE.

The second race was trotting to har-
ness premium, $3.50 - mile heats,
thr,e in five; four to enter, three to
start. Open to horses that had not
made a record under 2:45 minutes.
First horse, Sl75 second horse, $50
third horse, s25.
Entries: Pet, by f. B. Dallen, Of
Boston Annie, by Hannah & Kelley,
Norfolk; Frank, by j. r. Blackwell,
Durham, N. c.; Richmond, by j. Car
rington; Maggie, by 4. Hayden, Elk
ton. Nd. Queen Dido.
The following positions were given
Maggie inside, and Annie, Richmond,
Frank, Pet, and Queen Dido in the or
der mentioned. Maggie took the pole
from the beginning and maintained it
throughout, with Annie close behind
and Frank, Pet, and Richmond, re-
spectively, following; Queen Dido be-
ing distanced. In the next two heats,
the last OF which decided the race,
Maggie found no difficulty in carrying
the pole from the start until she came
under the string, Frank scoring second
in the one and Annie in the other.
The first premium was awarded to
Maggie, the second to Annie, and the
third TO Frank. Time, 2:40i.
THIRD RACE.
The third race was running-plate,
sl00. Gentlemen riders, mile dash,
welter weights. Free only to horses
habituslly used as saddle-horses. There
were twenty entries for this race, and
this being too large number to run at
one time it was divided into two sets,
of ten each. The entries in the first,
with their respective positions, were I:
Maude; Pearl Tyler, by Charles Nc
Caul; Telephone, by T. w. Hewitt I;
Joe Gibson, by NJ. II. Garnett; Chats
worth, by M. II. Gsrnett; Kathleen,
by II. L. Newbill; Vanity Fair, by Q.
II. Moore; Lady Temple, by b. w.
Ford; Flower Girl, by j. W. billiard /;
Frank, by j. 0. Winston.
A very. good start was gotten in this
trial, and the horses ran close together
up to the three-quarter, when Teie-
phone pulled TO the front, followed
closely by Chatsworth and Flower Girl
in order. Vanity Fair brought up tho
rear. The three horses which came
under the wi'e first IN this trial were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

(PURE MALT ExTRAcr.)
A refreshing and nourishing tonic for
invalids. For sale by
CHRISTIAN, WHITE x 70.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
ridden by sons of Mr.. T. W. Hewitt,

ridden by sons Of Mr.. T. W. Hewitt,
Of Charles City. Time, 1:57}.
The entries in the second division
were Wonder. by Wytheville stables;
Chance, by j. L. Taliaferro Jesse, by
DR.. J. @. Beattie; Rover, by II. G.
Beattie; Lghtfoot, by NJ. II. Garnett;
Harry c., by Morris & Flippin Expert
ment, by boswell 4 Flippin Little
Lady, by j. j. Hollinsworth Duke of
Wellington, by George w. Davis, Farm
vile; Nilus, by James r. Branch.
Protests were entered against Exper-
iment and Nilus in this trial. but they
we're waived. and the horses allowed to
run. After several attempts o start
was gotten, which was by no means
good one. Wonder scored first, with
Experiment second. Time, l:5S.
To-Day's Races.
The programme for the races to-day
will be as follows:
FIRST TRIAL.
Running-premium. $500. Mile and
one quarter heats, two in three; three
or more to enter, three to start. Maid
ems allowed seven pounds. First horse,
$500; second horse, s70; third horse,
$50. Entrance-fee, els.
Entries Jim Beck, by Wytheville sta
bles, Wytheville; Trollope, by George
Bennett, Ohio Etha, by 7. w. boswell,
Hanover; Brook Hill, by j. W. Brad
shaw.
SECOND TRIAL.
Trottingto barness-Premium, 5000.
Mile heats, two in three four to enter,
three to start. Open to horses three
years old or under, bred or owned in
Virginia six months previous to entry.
First horse, sl25; second horse, $50;
third horse, s25:
Entries: Roy, by T. NJ. Hewitt
Easter Boy, by r. W. Traylor Cleve-
land, by T. NJ. Hewitt; Snowdrop, by
T. NJ. Hewitt; Ophelia, by - Lassi-
ter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

Fine New Piano, $500.
Walter d. Moses & Co., 9l4 Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

Knabe Upright Piano. s?OO.
Nearly new. Walter ID. Moses Il
Co., old stand, 9l4 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

Carry Some sheet-sIusic Home
from Waiter d. Moses & Co.'s, ola Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
THIRD TRIAL.

Running-Premium, $3.50. OGe and
one quarter mile dash; gentlemen
riders; three or more to enter, three to
start. Free only to horses used habitu-
ally as saddle-horses. First horse,
800; second horse, s35; third horse,
SIS. Entrance-fee, $3.50
Entries Duke of Wellington. by
George w. Davis, Farmville; Harry
G., by Morris & Flippin, Hanover; Ex-
pertinent, by Flippin & boswell, Hano-
yer; Abdel Kader, Jr., by James R.
Branch, Richmond; Jesse, by James
G. Beattie, Henrico Rover, by II. G.
Beattie, IIenrico Wonder, by Wythe-
vile stables, Wythevile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

Yesterday.

n OUUU VTEWH hOE V~Us
Walter ID. Moses & Co., OLA Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
S-SfOp Organ, so,

Walter d. Moses d Co., 9l4 Main
street. e..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
TRULY A BIG DAY.
SUCCESS OF THE STATE FAIR.

The westhcr rBeauufui-Parsde or the Mill
tsrS- Competitive DriIl-A Great Crowd in
AueEdasce.
In sunniness and brightness yestcr-
day was a typical October day, while
the crispness Of the air belonged to No
vember. 1t was Just such weather a.
was wanted for the Fair. The crowd
in attendance was something extraordi-
nary, and by many is confidently COM
pared with the multitude which greet
ed President Hayes and his Cabinet
upon their visit here. Had President
Cleveland and his Cabinet fulfilled our
hopes and been present, they might
have had majority over Hayes OF ten
thousand. As it was, the gate-recepts
yesterday must have nightly rejoiced
the hearts Of the officers Of the Fair.
All the means of transportation-rail-
road trains, omnibuses, hacks, and
wagons--were employed to their fullest
capacity, and great was the harvesting
Of dimes and quarters for fares.
The streets and the grounds were al
most free from dust--something that
we can rarely boast of during Fair
week.
TIE MILITARY.
About 10 O'Clock the First regiment
formed at the Armory under Colonel
Spotswood, and near by the Blues, the
Edgecombe Guard, Of Tarboro, n. c.,
and the Petersburg Grays formed as
battalion under Captain Cutchins.
Not one Of the companies had full
ranks. 1t is rare that on such occa-
sions the soldier-boys are willing to don
their uniforms and shoulder their mus
kets in preference to taking their sta
tions beside their sweethearts. The
girls mustered almost as many Of the
soldiers yesterday as followed the tap
Of the drum but the turnout, though
small, was very pretty, and gave gloss
and glitter to the day that would have
been sadly missed.
The military, after marching through
some of the principal streets, took the
cars for the grounds. Later on the
visiting veterans, with drum and fife
corps, and under escort Of Lee Camp,
also went to the grounds.
The Stuart Horse Guards formed at
the City-Hall lot and marched out to
the grounds.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-03
A Greedy Monopoly.

The statement of the telephone situr
alton in Chicago, taken from the Chicago
Tribune, may be of incidental interest
here's "The people in Chicago who are
paving SIPS a year for the use of a tele-
phone. which is said to cost only $3.42,
willnotibe disposed to mourn if the bill
shall pass the legislature fixing the rent
ofthese Instruments at S36 year. The
telephone service is on the same plane
withrailroad and telegraph service, and
is subject to state regulation. 1t is a
InonoToly, but one which may be con-
trolled by the state. If the owners OF
this monopoly were content with hand
some profits which they could enjoy by
charging half what they do now, there
would probable be no interference with
their bonanza, but they are apt to over
reach themselves in their greed. II
they won't come down to something like
reasonable terms they ought to be make
to do So II may be added that public
control over this institution should ex-
tend not only to the regulation of the
price to be charged for service, but t.
location of its wires, which should not
be permitted to remain public obstruc
tiOn and danger.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-03
A Steamboat Ride,


crS murdered, or an estimate Of the
horses run of, but the total loss OLA mail
was Of such frequent occurrence rs to
pass uncomnented. Raging, unbridge,l
torrents, to-, caused delays and often
loss 90 lie and when papers were re-
rriyed they wrF' invariably soaked with
water The I,aymasier anil "rI'cr p"y-
ernment officers in JOurhtying 10 tn
railroad, always travelled with a large
body guard and it was esteemed high
privilege tn travel IN their O .mrany, but
even this mode oftravel was not ALWAYS
safe. In Miles City lived Jew, who in
one short summer had retrieved u lost
fortune and was DESTROYS of reaching the
bosom of his family in Indiana. The
ordinary mode of winter travel by the
buck board route was far too dangerous
for a man carrying money on his per
son, and how to reach the cara by SAT-
or means was Tor a long time the sub
ject of his natural ingenuity. At last
his characteristic forwardness procured
him a seat in the paymasters ambulance
soon to 90 overland with its six mules
and mounted guards. The day came
and our friend departed with his money
bags around his body, triumphant at his
success and'the prospects of speedy
trip. The cavalcade had proceeded but
sixty. miles on their journey when his
high hopes were suddenly dashed asun-
der by the appearance of party of
masked men who suddenly stepped out
from behind hill along the trail and
addressing the traveller and soldier, ask
ed them to relieve their body of all valu-
ables and to be very quick about it, in
the meantime pointing their cooked car
bines at their thoroughly frightened VIC
tins. The main body of soldiers were
some distance ahead of the ambulance,
totally hid from the robbers, while the
residue were some distance behind, so
that resistance was impossible and the
fellow travellers were obliged 70 give up
every cent they possessed. The scene
of the robbery had been well chOsen,un-
doubtedly by men familiar with the paw
masters mode of travelling and had
made an unequalled selection of ground,
which allowed them to ride unseen upsa
ravine to The neighboring hills, where
pursuit would be in vain. At this time
big Nose George" a noted Wyoming
desperate, with his party were in Miles
City, flushed with money and enjoying
liberties that the officers were fain to
let pass unnoticed. He soon afterwards
left and did not return for year. This
visit and what followed was given in a
preceding article, relating to the capture
and death of big Nose George"
Bud BAKER.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-03

The best Democrat is he who does the
most to strengthen a Democratic party
and principles.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-03

Although Montana has been settled for
twenty years it is only within the past
few years that our farmers have undertak-
en- any very considerable effort tb make
their farms self-sustaining. The custom
of early days, to buy most of the neces--
saries as well as Inquiries of life has
prevailed uptowithin thelpast few years,
when 4 fallin prices and the naErosving
ofthings down to States basis. caused
theProducts of the-eountry to east-about
them for remedy and finding that they
were themselves largely consumers OF
the products of other countries which
might be grown at home, set about to
right the matter by producing, as nearly
as possible, all they consumed.--Hus-.
bandman.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-03
NEWS SUMMARY.

New designs are to be had for the back
of the new series of national bank notes.
Prof. Riley says the seventeen-year-Old
locusts coming are harmless to growing
crops.
Secretary Manning denies that his VS.
it to New York has anythingto do with
appointment for that state.
plans are being prepared for a thorough
reorganization of the consular service
with a view of promoting its efficiency.
A guard of United States soldiers has
been placed over the Yorktown monu--
ment to preserve it against the vandalism
of relic hunters.
The American Bank Note company
New York has been given the contract
for furnishing postage stamps during the
next four years.
A Chicago man last "Wednesday was
granted patent for telephone based
upon a system radically different from
that of the Bell telephone.
The rumors that there are serious diff
ferences between the president and
Secretary Bayard over certain appoint
msnts made by the latter are said to be
unfounded.
Mrs. Villas, the wife of the postmaster
general and daughter have returned to
Washington which will be their home
for the present. They have taken a
house in Iowa circle.
The ownership of the jewels and gold
nuggets found in treasury vault has
been investigated with the result of find
ing they we're presented different officials
by the foreign powers as various times.
Mr.. Blaine does not expect 10 leave
Washington until early in June. He is
completing the manuscript Of his book
very rapidly He is not under contract
to finish it by June ! 4, as had been sup
posed but the work viii soon be done
The postmaster general has awarded to
the Holyoke Envelope company Of Hol
yoke Mass, the contract for supplying
the official envelopes required by the
department. during the next fiscal year.
Upon the basis Of consumption last year
namely: 32,S36,200 enyelopes-the
saving effected by the new contract will
be S42 4S7.
An Indiana postmaster of the fourth
class whose resignation was received
Yesterday states that he was appointed
during President Polkes administration,
and has served continuously forty wears
He recommends democrat IS his SUE
cegsor.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-03
PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.


The following prices have ruled daring this
week:
BUTTER-Extra, ~ q &c.
EGGs--l5 a E6s
OniOns-Sj.00 per cwt.
POtatOes-2j cents per cwt.
oats-a0 q 500 per cw1.
Wheat-Soft, 81 a g.. No. hard, 80 q Si.Oo
per bushel.
Fish-CoIumhia salmon, IL a l8e perth.
Hides, Dry-lOc per h.; sheep pelts, long
wool, a Sc.
skinsABeaver, No. $500, No. p l.5O per Id.
Fisher, from $50 10 500; Martin, from 70 10
500; Lynx, sl.OO to $3.50; Silver Fox from
$500 TO 500; Cross Fox, $50 to s4.oo; Red Fox
SO TO 500; Skunk, p 10 80; Black Bear from
81 to Sl2; Grizzly or Brown, from So TO 81
Timber wolf, from 81 80 to $50; eayote, from
90 tots.
WOol-From 10 to Ii.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-03

Riel is not receiving much symlath.
on this side of the line in his effort TO
protect himself under the .Egis Of our
government. The Philadelphia News
states the situation fairly when it says
::'the attempt to get up sentiment in
favor of Riel because he is said to be an
American citizen ought to fail. He has
offended the laws of Canada on the SOL
of the Dominion and has been caught red
handed. There is no law nor reason why
this should exempt him from trial in
Canade so long as there is any chance for
him to have fair trial such as tits to be
presumed he will GET
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-03

Hungarian grass can a1e successfully
grown all over the North west by sowing it
the latter part Of May on first Of June 1t
REQUIRES but six to eight weeks to mature
from seed and will yield heavy crops.
Three pecks I'd a busheI OF seed is enough
10 the acre which can be sown broadcast
and narrowed in lightly. Hungarian
0yaas reouises plenty of heat and a little
frost g,,oils II hut Is il natures so quick
" Il will be ont Of the way before frost,
if put in as directed,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-03

Secretary Whitney is making good
deal Of trouble ar Mr. John Rt.a..l, aud
his gin a.r-hr'.d va, SLIPS. !. III, re +
n"..v"t 400 { u ,ir. |; al !. tlr,cIye =
far better fare than he is doing. lie
has done greet deal towards reducing
the treasury surplus. and every time he.
has struck Uncle Sam Ear MN y he ha,
hit HIM pretty hard. His r, lntance at
being choked "H n"a is natural, bit the
people will b. glad Ia see Secretary
Whitney accomplish the job, neverthe-
less