davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16
CLEVeLAND'S MARRIAGE.
A Quiet Wedding Promised at the White
House in June.

A Quiet Wedding Promised at the White
House in June.
BUFFALO, April l5.-The stories ati Jst
for day CT two past concerning the en-
gsgement of President Cleveland to &iSs
frankie Folsom, Of this city, have at last
been confirmed. The lady ia Troy who
first made public the Information was Mrs.
Wellington, wife of the Assistant United
States District Attorney She is q cousin
of GeueIsl G. Barrett Rich Of this city,
and was formerly Miss Townsend. When
asked about the truth Of the matter TO day,
General Rich said:
"Whether Mrs. Wellington has received
auy sueh letter cannot say, but | will
state to you that the report OF Mr.. Cieve
land s impending marriag is true. A lady
friend OF my wife, is a close friend OF Miss
Folsom and ia in constant correspondence
with her, has received le:ie7 from Miss
Folsom, in which she states that she is to
be married to Mr.. Cleveland quietly a. the
White House in Jun7.
Reticsnce at the White House.
WASHINGTON, April i5.-Ihe Waite
Honse ue;ther cor6 6:ms Or denies the newg
paper report Ct the Presidents engage
ment
Lamar Also in the Lists.
MACON, GA, April l5-Aprop5s Of the
arrival in this city this M orning Of Secrc
tary of the Interior Lamar a very pretty
little love story has been pat in circulation
and seems to be we'll vouched for 1t is t
the effect that the Secretary will soon maxi
prepossessing widow Of this city hi
| wife
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16
FORMIDABLE OPPONENT
To Mr.. Gibson Looms Up In tho
Person Of Judge r. S. Brown
IN the NEXT CONGRESSIONAL RACE
Mr.. Camden is Cut of From Debate on
the Inter- State Commerce Bin-.-
Will Speak To-Day.
Nlecial % tAI R,dilter.

WAsHNGroS, April l5-Judgs r. 8.
Brown. Of Jackson county, is still here.
He is shy Of newspaper men and will not
talk politics TO any Of them. To Others,
the Judge, however. has expressed himself
quite freely. His best friends here say
that he has almost made up bis
mind to enter the Congressional race
against Eustaee Gibson. They cay
Judge Brown is by far the
most popular man in his district, that hs
has the counties Of jackson, Writ Roans
and Calhoun solid for him whenever he
goes int q convention, and If he can get
the Wood county delegation he vii be
nominated without doubt. II is claimed
that he will also have some support in Pot.
nam and Mason counties The chances
are that Judge Brown will loom up - Mr..
Gibson's most formidable opponent.
CANpTN's sPEIcH CUT orr.
Senator Camden took the floor at two
o clock this afternoon, 10 address the Sen.
ate on Gallons Interstate Com merce Bill,
bu, Was Gu, of bya motion which WAS
carried to 90 into Executive session, which
laGel all the afternoon. He will address
the Senate tomorrow.
NI BAYARDs SONS NARRIAGE.
1t appears that the early reports Of the
Of the eldest son of Mr.. BAyard,
to West Virginia lady were prema-
ture, it will take place, however.
next June, The young lady is Miss
Deacon, the daughter Of summer hotel
proprietor at For, Pendleton, Wes, Vir-
ginis. They are very respectable people,
and the young lady is well educated and OF
good repu,e. Mr.. Bayard has given his
iull consent TO the marriage. II there has
been any estrangement between the father
and the son il has now passed away.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16
PowDERLY ISSUES A CIRCULAR
To the knights OF Labor Appealing for
Contributions.

To the knights OF Labor Appealing for
Contributions.
PanADELPHrA, Pa, April l5.-Genersl
Master Workman Powderly to day sd'
dressed the following circular to members
Of the Noble Order Of the Knights Of La
Dor Of Ameries:
To the order, Therersr Found: Greet.
Hy:
ION have all read OF the great strike on
the Gould lines of rsilEsyin the Southwest;
its history is being written day By day.
Il makes but little differen nee now whether
the nen Of the Southwest acted wisely OF
not. Let Us psa2 that part OF the affair
over for it, too, has passed in to history.
IRE General Executive Board of the Order
s,,em oted to settle the trouble and restore
harmony; agreements were made with
them by jay Gould, but when the Board
cached ST. Louis, Mr.. Hoxie would
NOT treat With them; not that alone
bot he positively refused to employ knights
| of Labor whether they bad been active IN
the strike or not. It roW becomes the par
of every man and woman in the order Z
AXE up the 5ght Of the men OF the South
west aud assist them to the full extent o
their means. They have been idle fo1
nearly two mouths They have hsd
most irving ordeal to 60 through ant
are in need Of funds. It require
elocuepca or rhetoric Il
Mead the cause Of these suffering people
They require aid and it becomes our dut
s1tsn6 hat aud as quickly as possiol
~. ~ "a 40, So ssh3 every dollar you ca
snare TO the General ov>-e'Ary, treasurer
Tho will At once forward 1t TO ths Fsa Q
g. Louis for distribation. Rsmsmoer To
meu out there do not ask for charity, the
do not ask a: sll. 1t is your E1ecuti'
, Board that makes the sSpssl in their D
hall. Hs Who gives quickly gives eoSb!'
81 Act At once. Another appeal may De seI
to Tou and We ask Of you to prepare icr
q now. We must be Judged BY our actor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16
THE PAYNE INVESTIGATION.
The Report of the Committee Made-A
Minority Report.

The Report of the Committee Made-A
Minority Report.
CoLUMBUs, O., April l5.-The Lagisls.
tive Committee appointed to investigate
the charges Of bribery in electipg H. B
Payne Senator in January, 1884, reported
this evening. The majority report, signed
by three Republicans, is lengthy aud is &C.
companied By eight hundred pages of eyi.
dence, the important points OF which are
cited to show that while none of the mem
bers Of the present General Assembly have
been been conclusiVely impesched, case
has been made as 10 the corrupt methods,
and the testimony fully jlstfes that it
be certified at once to the United States
Senate for action by that body in consider
ing Psyne's right to seat
The msjority of the report is somewhat
sensational and created great stir, especl'
ally the evidence CT l.. A Russell, who tells
of picking up $50 bills on the floor of D. K.
Pages room, Page being PaJne manager,
The minority report, signed by two Demo
cratic members, is devoted 10 srgu'
ments 10 impeach most damaging wit
nesses, and while admitting that there
has been many runors aud much testi'
| mony Of a general nature ss to corruption
and bribery that there is no direct evidence
and that the connecting link is out II
every case so that they hold such evidence
should not be certified to BY the I. S. Ser
ate TO blacken the character o. any man
Pending discussion to print the reports snC
substitute the minority for the msjoritI
reports 9 recess vas taken till to-morroV
morning and the matter viii probably b
before the House al week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16
RIPpLEs FROM TIE RIyEk.

News Cleaned About the Rhaf asd
from Our EIebasEss.
The Telegram lsases Ter ClAripgtoD st
p m. shsrp
The marks h., tight Indicated feet .
inches and falling.
The Louis A. Sherley Is due up from
Cincinnati this morning. and will rs;urn
tomorrow AFTERNOON.
The ". n ChsncslIor IL due down early
this morning for Charleston.
TIE Ark and Joseph A. Stone passsd
down With TOYS Of cosl yesterday.
Dave Ksllar aud VIM Bousbper arrived
from Pitsburg yesterday, where their boss,
the Dauniless, ID laid op.
The Handsome Courier 10 back 10 the
Wheeling and Pssksrsbore trade AID vii
leave here fos that point this morning st
II o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16
Buehis,,s Arp,ea saIye.

The Beat Salys in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheau. Fever
Sores, Te,tes, Chapped Hspda, Chlblsina
coyps, and sil Skin Rruptions, and posi-
lively eures Piles. OF no pay required. II
ia euArsute to give sAtistsct;as. o.
money refunded. Pr;cs Is csuts per box.
For sals By Logan I Co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16
saved His Life.

MIDI. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave. KY,
saws he was for many years badly afflicted
-:;h nhthislc, also diabetes; the pains were
almo:, unendursbis ana wou.1 e----.'1sa s----.'
ainoa. throw him into convulsions. He
tried Electric BittsEs sad got relief from
the first bottle, and after taking ak bottles
was entirely cured and had gained in flesh
eighteen pounds. Says he positively be-
Hsyes he rould have died had il not been
for the relief afforded BY Electric Bitters.
Sold at Fifty cents bottle BY Logan 4 Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16
A c.p..i.,. v.rt....s b.s.syssy.

CAM. Colemsu. schr WeymoutS, plying
between Atlantic City aod N. Y. Aad bese
,routlsd vith cough 70 that be vss sss-
BE 70 deep, ssd vss inSsced 70 ny f.
Kings Hes Discovery tor Consonpt,on
Il not only gave him instant rebel. bot
sIlaJed the extreme soreness 10 his bsesa
B;s children vsr. similarly Affected sed .
s;usle dose bad tie zAne tspp7 eject
Dr., Kings Nss Discovery % sov sbs
staudsFd remedy in the Cslsnss hcsss-
soH I'd On boasd ihs sehooss. prss
sr;sI bottles Il iiis sfasdasd rensdJ -
Iosss 3 Cas- Dsug ssos.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16
WHEEIING W. VA, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL l6 1856.

wards, and every facility of the hospital
was tested to its utmost, to ell the require
ments.
THE SCENE IN THE HOSPITAL
was heartrending. Men, women and chill
: dren lay in broken shapes, bathed in their
own blood, and faces blsckened and grimy,
and arms and legs broken, and scalps torn
and bodies lscerated. The scene st the
engine houses was more horrible. Eigh
teen hfeless bodies were stretched on the
door in two rows, draped in sheets and
blankets. while around and among the "a
moved men with lanterns, uncovering faces,
trying to recognize in the distorted features
some familiar line in which they might
trace relationship. The bodies pre-
seuted q terrible spectacle. The
clothes they had worn were torn into
shreds, their faces were black with dust
and gravel was ground into the cheeks,
while the scalps were torn and blood still
flowed from the sspping wounds aud Gov
cred the floor. Skulls were crushed, eyes
torn from their sockets and tongues pro-
truded from between lips and were cruelty
cut and mutilated.
LIST OF TIE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Following is list of the killed and
wounded discovered up to the present
time:
JOSEPH GIsKAvsKIE, 40 years.
Mrs. STRAUs, IS years.
CHAs. EUREsKI, l6 years.
Mrs STEIN, SO years.
MINNIE STEIN, Is years.
JOHNNY WALDRoS, II years.
Mrs. TRAMP, 35 years.
EDGAR HULL. President Of the German.
American National Bank.
CARRIE STABoLD, II years.
NICHOLAS JUYENANN, "a years.
-Four IMMIGRANTS, names unknown.
MAN about 81 years old, name unknown.
Three IoUSGLER children, two girls sn1
one boy.
WOUNDED
JOHN YoUYGLER, both legs broken.
FRANK GIsKAREIE, skull fractured.
Mrs GIsEAREIE, leg broken.
Three GIsEAREIE children, badly wound
ed.
Mas. WALDRoS, arm broken and scalp
wound.
SAN HINDUISM, hand broken.
FLoRENCE STEELE, scalp wound
LOUIS OsTER, leg broken.
ANNIE OsTER scalp wound
KATIE SCHOLAR, leg broken aud internal
injuries.
GAsPERD TRAzEN, internal injuries.
WILLIE GAsPERD, head badly hurt
Three KELLY children, internal Injuries.
WILLIE EGBER. leg broken.
WILLIE SEAByLD, scalp wound.
MARY SEM scalp wound.
MARQUIsT FAIR. arms broken
MRS. WEGLER, head fractured.
LIZZIE HENDER, scalp wound.
FRAME HANGS, leg broken.
Mrs. FREDERICK JOHNSON and boy legs
broken.
MRS. JUYENASS, leg broken
RAILWAYS BL.CEED WITH DEBRIS.
The railway tracks are covered with
debris west Of town, but wrecking force
are at work clearing them, and it is ex.
Dected that trains will be running regular.
y this afternoon. The report which
reached here last night that twenty lives
we're lost at Rice's station, twelve miles
from here, has not been verified. but it is
certain that several people were killed
here. The loss to this city is estimated
at $l25, 600 to $l50000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16
Base Ball.

At Washington, L. G: Nationals l6.
Portlands
At Macon. Ga: Macon 4, Memphis l..
At Charleston, s. C.: Atlanta s,
Charleston 1.
At Fl Mosroe. Va: Rochester l6.
Hampton National. 2.
At Pittsburg. Pa: Detroit ], Pitts
burg !.
At PhilsdeIph,s Athletic 8; Phialdel'
phia 8
At Baltimore: Boston 2; Baldmores l.
At Hartford, c, ; Hartford q Aetropol.
itans !.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16

"a BULL in china shop is out Of place,
bat bottle Of Dr.. Baifs Cough Syrup in
the china closet, or any other handy place,
ID something that every sensible hoose-
keeper likes TO have. For Group. bron.
chitic. sore chests and colds it 10 promp.
and eficscicus remedy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16
KNIGHTS OF HONOR
Adjourn at CIarksburg Yesterday Afssf
EIecting Onicers.
Sp.pi.I 10 Ia Rsgigia.

85si.i 10 "a, RegiIta.
CLARKsBuRG, W. Va, April l5-Tke
meeting Of the Grand Lodge Of the Kniebs
of Honor began here Tuesday and sd.
journed this morning after two days Of
basy session. The sessions Of the Lodge
we're changed to biennial and the next
meeting will occur on the second Tuesday
in April, 1888, at Morganto~n. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Grand DictA-
tor, George Arkle, Wheeling; Grand Vice
Dictator, A. F. Lang, Psrkersburg; Grand
Assistant Dictator, II. Y. Nichols. Hunt.
in gton; Grand Reporter, q. e. Bruce,
Piedmont; Grand Treasurer, l.. B. Purdy,
MoundsyilIe; Grand Chaplain. II. W..
Dea,rick, Msrtinsburg; Grand Guide, God
FREY Schul, Wheeling; Grand Guardian, ].
Chamberlain, Charleston; Grand Sentinel.
A. l. BOUCHER. ClarIsbuTg; state Medical
Examiner, J. II. Brownfeld. Fair.
mont; Grand Trustees-H. N.
Dietrich, Martinsburg; X G. Dun.
nipg,ou, Fsirmont; J. 7. Farland. Clsrks.
burg. Committee on Laws, Okey johnson,
Parkersburg; J. f Ewing, Moundsvills;
G. W. White. Martinsburg Committee on
Appeals and Grievances, A. T. Givens,
Charleston; l.. Shisler, Morgantown;
Hall Manuington. Supreme Repre-,
sentstives, G. b Givens, Parkersburg, for
two Year,; A. }. Stone, Fairmont, for two
years. Z,
The Charity Lodge Of Clarksburs hand
somsly entertained the Grand Lodge
Wednesday evening a. the Walker House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16
HoRsrosp.s ACID PHOSPHATE.


Dr. j. l.. Prati. Green6sld. Ill. aJE 1T
10 all ths, I. claims 10 be-invslusbIe - .
tonic in any case where IN acid tonic 10
indicated"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16
Best Good. are Put in SIN .IIest Parcels.

Best Goods are Put in SIN .lIest Parcels.
The old provsrb is certainly true 10 the
case OF DIR. Piercs's Pheasant Purgstive
Pellets, which are little, sugsr.wrspped
parcels, scarcely larger than mustard
seeds, containing ss much cstharic power
as is done up in the biggest, most repuL
sive-looking pill. UtHks the big pills,
however, they are mild and pleasant in
their operstion-do D.. produce gripins
pains, nor render the bozes costive after
using.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16

LITTLE Willie strss ms and storms With
a burn upon ks arm To little Willie Joy
is sent, BY usiog Salvation OIL. tie great
iniment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16

CONFERENCE
Between Msssrs. GOuId, Hopkins,
and SomsrVille,
And Msssrs. POwdsrly, Hayes, Nc
DOweIl, Bailey,
And Turner, March 80, Reported
Verbatim.
Yes or No, Arbitration or No Ar
bitrati0n,
Is the QUESTION that Many Words
are Wasted Over
Without Arriving at Any Answer
at All
From Mr.. Gould, Who is Perfectly
Willing
To Arbitrats Everything, But
Leaves it All TO HOxis,
Out Of Whom Nothing Can Be
Gotten.
Mr.. Powdsriy Issues a Circular to
the Order.
His Opinion Of Mr.. GOuld's Reply
to His Manifesto.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16
WILL YOU Explain

10 me what that means, then !
Mr. GouId-Thst means that We had
already authorized Mr. Hox'e-put this
matter in Mr.. Hoxie's hands fully; that q
question of arbitration which lie matter
Of vast Importance, the great underlying
principle. thst, 80 isr as the Bad was
Concerned here, we sGv no obi bisc'iou to
thst, leaving that in addition 10 DIR. hox'e
adding that to the authority be already had
over this subject, increasing 1t 10 that ex'
tent. That Is all this means and nothing
more.
Mr.. PoEderly-Is Mr.. Hoxie correctly
,enorted when he says he would arbitr ate
Mr.. Gould-No, sir. Here are his exact
words. "I have your message in relation
TO your interview with Mr.. PoWder!y and
slso the letter Of Instructions, and will carry
ont the same to the best Of my ability.
Mr.. Powderly-
TIE PAPERS TELL ANOTHER STORY.
Mr.. Hopkins-That was not much like
the reply that came back after you te!e'
4 graphed to 60 to work.
Mr., Powderly-How is that2
| Mr.. Hopkins-That does not sound
much like the result Of your message 70 the
| people to 90 to work.
Mr.. Turner-The report is ths: Mr..
/ Hoxie fatty refused. ,
Mr.. Gould-There has got to be one head
"a q railroad corporation, with its vast
,smi6cst ions, and there has got to ne or
der and diseipEns. We have got the lives
of the people and their property 10 our
hands and we are responsible for their safe
~. We have got to have head, you rec
oSai-e that
Mr.. TuFner-Certalnly.
Mr. Gould
THEIRS HAS GOT TO RS ORGANIZATIONS.
Mr.. Turner-l am only speaking OF the
reports in he papers.
MIR Gould-Ay spls has always been
that if o man performs has 5uty By the
/ cnr,psny what he does out OF school
have poIa;ng to do With. II heis an Odd
Fellow. or q Mason, c. knight Of Lsbor
or q Brotherhood, or anything. have moth
;rg 10 do With that. sm ct tbe hesd ot
a acorporstiou, and We employ isborers to per
form their requisite part IN tia, corporsuor
and | don't want to inquire whether mai
halon0s 10 one organization or another
; That is their private right, snd doRt
want to interfere with it. Whsn the Boarc
nut this matter in Mr.. HoIie's hands h
bacame the party to deal with. And on tn
Question of arbitration, as q principle,
I 5s.'t think there is anybody that will g
, S.-thsr ,ssn l would. think it is sub
/ jsct that
I OUGHT TO BE CAREFULLY CoSsiDCRED,
: to protect the rights Of both the corpora
tion and the employees and the publ
{ rishts, which override the whole. 1t 18th
= pubhe duty of q corporation, and every IN
d;yidusl member OF it-of a railroad col
+ poration-to operate the road for publ
}. use; il is the duty Of sll employees alike
V thst respect from the president down. The
r clothe themselves, 20 to speak, With PebE
n duties
70 Mr.. McDowsIl-Hsve you had chsat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16

wards, and every facility of the hospital
was tested to its utmost, to ell the require
ments.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
NORTHWESTERN 1oawAapuea %.
With Their Warehouses at South 9ut*a
and the Extent Of ThsiS Business.

rl;, oo,,,orv =. o,pnro +ha ,,.4 ~,
nt;s ama .xte"s;va 6, . os aa SUD
e.an an J., th;s .o,,n ord i" 3 h.,s;, eneer.
prases ~ nrn,,ort;nns' " Ths;r :. " ma,na q
nuse p.op onI stor.oo n,o~+a.s n.a
'atn11 ~, t%a corner IL Ar;ynna e .. 10,
i Trent streets ad;oininu the ra;,r s.,d
tracks :Uks in 1,i South Butte. ' ''0Aa
!nes ,a ;,e,n "ee a1o a. o +hs every
pom, =. ";am p.o;so ae;s+ .o ena! !,
route % III ha;nn nnda, ~ ;mm ~ IaaI-
rs, e a,,d nu anae,mant - ,nnn1 ea.
, g1lt,o , az, g that ~ aorara
ne e1;n nn natmre md the wheiasoia a LOT
M VAIL Sc '" .tanIas The Rmtta hron a.tu
'et''ll - 1.,, so 49, E,r,,;sh - .1:,
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
Shawl is General Superintendent of the
Territory and Mrs. Lizzie Smiley Super
intendent of Temple No. /.
wemsn's Christian Temperance Union.
.As~s~

The local branch Of the Womans
Christian Temperance Union, was organ
lied bv Mrs. Frances Willardab three
years ago and has present membership
ofGO. They maintain Il mission on East
Park street, at which meetings are held
every Thursday and Sunday evening.
Meetings are also provided every Sab
bath at the County Jail. The society
have been very active in gospel tenn
pcrance and charity work, and have
accomplished much good, especially dur
ing the past year. The officers Of the
Union are:
President Mrs. DIR. Clark.
Vice-P Presidents, Mrs. Kate Tucker,
Mrs. \. H. Barrct, Mrs. Themes, Mrs.
p. II. Dulman ana Mrs. c. $. Smith.
Secretary, Mrs. "A. NJ. Walker.
Treasurer, Mrs. Kate Sho,lair.
Committee on Poor, Mrs. \. II. Barrel,
Mrs. p. II. Dnlnan, Mr.. Chapman, Mrs.
Kate SloIair ana Mrs. Buzzard.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
Jacob osenbrug-Eagle Bakery.

The Eagle Bakery, of which cut. ap-
pears in this issue, is on the north side
Of Granite street, Il few doors east Of
Main, is as neat, complete, and well
stocked as one could possibly wish. The
store is well filed with the choice pro-
ductions ofthe oven, large and well as
sorted stock of candies and CONNECTIONS
of every description. The bakery is in
the basement beneath the store; was
constructed upon the latest and best
plans; is fitted with all improved appli-S
;.nces and apparatus. Mr.. Osenbrug is
Il tirst-class baker, and attends person
ally to all baking done in the establish
nicnt. He makes specially of Vienna
rolls and milk bread, Of which latter he
is the only producer in the camp. Keep
a!good lookout for the Eagle Bakery de-
livery wagons.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

average price during the season. There
were few instances where dealers
furnished large contracts at $50. Very
nearly all the output Of last season
was consumed and very few carried over
this winter.
There were manufactured during the
season, which, by the way, lasts about
sixty days, upwards Of 100000 Of COM
mon red building brick from clay obtained
in the southern part of the city, which
is of very fair quality and exists in linn
tied quantity.
The names Of manufacturers and ex-
tent Of their productions were as follows:
hlng ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200 600
T.. II. Helms Observation-Disclosures. 1900
John Eaken &Co................. GOO,MO
Y. J. acknowledgements. 7OO,OOO
John Bernt. ......."............. 100000
Morris h............."..... $4,000
Iotal.......................... 4,25O, GOO
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
James 4. Lynch Wholesale and Rstau
Dealer IN Wines, Liquors and Cigars.

Mr.. Lynch has been q resident of
Montana for a good many years, and
been engaged in the wholesale and re-
tail liquor and cigar business in this city
long enough to have justly earned an en-
viable reputation in his line oftrade.
Ills store and bar-room ON the southeast
corner Of Main and Quartz streets, is new
and elegant. in all it's appointments. The
pletely filled with the finest and choicest
brands of whiskies, wines, brandies and
all other staple liquors in case, for sup
plying wholesale and family trade, In
which he makes a speciality. He ia In
splendid position to cater to the de-
mands of such trade, having an extern
sive stock of exactly such goods as q first
class family trade requires, and he makes
especial efforts in the building up and
extension Of that class of patronage.
The south side contains the bar and other
necessary attachments thereto, which,
taken as whole. constitutes an exceed
ingly rich and beautiful piece of cabinet
Work-the superior is not to be found In
the territory: The bar is always pre-
SIDED over by polite and courteous
gentlemen skilled in their art, who exert
themselves to please and satisfy the
numerous patrons of the place, which,
Judging from Mr.. Lynch's extensive re-
tai! trade, they succeed admirably In
doing. The best of order is preserved q
an times, and customers ere assured the
best oftreatment. All liquors and cigars
dispensed over the bar are of the very
best quality, and none other than the
very best is kept in stock. ss MI,
1t in quest of a nice, quiet, pleasant
place where you can obtain good drinks
and choice cigars, drop into tho eleant
saloon, corner of Main and Quartz atFee.
Where you will be accorded the bet
attention, and supplied with the bes