davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-12-02
TOT IIedVy w ear
We would recommend
the
Porpoise Shoe.

VI k|S'SS >''SS'
This is an imported Eng
lish Leather, and is said to
be the most durable made.
Some makers say the up
pers will wear out three
pairs of soles. We don't
guarantee them to do this.
still we have confidence in
their wearing qualities.
The price ranges from 81
to SO.
Heavy and light weights
in Calf Goods. We can
show you full lines, from
the Heavy Walking Shoe
at $5 to the Finest French
Calf at $3.50. Then we
make a speciality Of the
CURTIS SO Hand Made, in
Button, Balmorals, and
Congress.
We have not forgotten
those who want CORK
SOLE Shoes. Our stock of
these is not very large, but
we can show you a good one
at : $50 and a better one
at 81.
The season for Evening
and Dress Shoes begins
about this time. We are
well prepared for you in
the way of
PATENT LEATHER GOODS.
Ours are all fresh and new
styles, and are perfect in
fiji as goods can be. Take a
look at our stock. We think
quality and prices will
please you.
EdmOlStOn & Co.,
1899 and 13il F St.,
and 943 Pennsylvania Avenue
National Republican., 1886-12-02
HEADQUARTERS
-FOR-
MEN's HANpKERcHIEFs.

Nl lEN llANphENSlilEfS
We sell no cotton-and-
linen handkerchiefs. Our
stock is made up of GAIL
Linen" and nothing but
linen, excepting Silk Hand
kerchiefs, of course.
White and Fancy All-Linen Handkerchiefs,
plain and hemstitched borders, 1211S, II, 81, 25,
20, 81, 371S. and SOC each.
Mems initial" Handkerchief, in white and
coloIed borders and white and colored letters,
20, &c. and 40c each.
Mems silk Handkerchief in stripes, plaids,
and brocaded designs only SOC each.
Mems japanese SILK Handkerchiefs, all white
and fancy, 20. IS, SIC, 81, and 81. 10 each.
Mems White China silk Handkerchiefs, 971ac
TO Sl.50 each.
Mems Fancy Painted japanese silk Handker-
Mems Fancy sink MufIlers, nil white and
fancy colorings, ST. sl.25, sl50, sl.75, 81, 1925,
S2.i5, $3.50, S2,75, SO, and $3.50 each.
Mems Fancy Cashmere Mufllers, 80, 62lI, 60,
75c, 81, liz, sl.25, and Sl.37 each
National Republican., 1886-12-02

25c satin.llned Scarfs. all styles, for 21c.
4lc Imported Scarfs all styles, for 500.
Csc Hand-embroidered Scarfs for 57c.
gSc Fisk, Clark & Flagg's Novelties for SIC.
Sl20 Satin SuspendeTs, In glass boxes for 97c,
25c silk Embroidered Suspenders for i9c,
4Sc Merino Underwear for ilc.
81 Saxony Wool Underwear for SOC.
Sl.75 Lambs Wool Underwear for S1.59.
CSC Scarlet Wool Underwear for S9o
81 80 Scarlet Lambs Wool Underwear 81, 90,
w Scarlet Cashmere Underwear 9i.70.
25c Merino and Wool HalEhose 2ic.
SIC "Palais Royal Dress Shirts for 7Sc.
73c Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts Geo.
15c Linen Collars, 4.ply, for 1lc
20c Linen Cuffs 4-ply, for 1Sc.
s1.S5 Genuine "Gloria" Umbrellas for sI,56.
35c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for l9c.
CSC English Dogskin Gloves for 79c.
39c China Silk Handkerchief for 29c.
SLIGO Rubber Coats for Sl.39.
National Republican., 1886-12-02
MEMS BRACES.

Great variety; extreme
low prices. Mems Anti
Guyot Braces, in plain white,
fancy stripes. and solid col
ors, made from the French
Guyot Web, with important
A m e ric a n improvements.
Usually sold at 37Ic; only
25c each.
Excellent assortment of Fancy suspenders at
25, S715, and 60c per pair.
SIX and Satin suipenders plain colors and
fancy stripes, checks, &c 65, 70. S7JSc, q, el2j,
Line Of plain colored Satin suspeuders, for
hand painting and embroidering upon, put up
in neat glass-top case, only si.5O per pair,
Many of the above lots
have been purchased ex-
pressly for the holiday trade,
and make most acceptable
Christmas gifts.
National Republican., 1886-12-02
CaILL'S

soc Hand.knit Sacques for 42c.
sos Plush Bonnets, all sizes. for s24s.
4Sc Hand-knit Leggings for 3Dc.
25c Hand. knit Mittens for l9c.
csc Hand.knit Hoods for 47c.
go .6s Long and Short Merino Cloalss 81. .25.
25c English Ribbed Hose for 19c.
s3.0s Imported English Jackets for S2.9s.
si.0s New Style Coats for Si.25.
s.T5 English Tweed Ulsters for S3.0S.
5c Pure Linen IIandkerchiefs for &c.
sl.35 Boys Rubber Coats for SLID.
National Republican., 1886-12-02
THE SMALL THINGS or A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
City Briefly Put.

Minor Occurrences In and About the
City Briefly Put.
Tooth filling made painless by the use of
cocaine by 8. r. Mason, dentist, ala Four-and
a-half street northwest.
The deaths last week were ~ white and
10 coloredi births, CO., marriages, %.
Policeman Maddox had his black jack and
pistol stolen at the police court yesterday.
There were 2cS permits for new buildings
grRnttd by the building inspector last month
against l67 granted in 1885.
Two hundred and forty-nine marriage II
Censes were issued by the clerk Of the court
for the month OF November
Mr.. william Balantyne has received s23 Al,
In addition to other subscriptions, for relief of
the Texas sufferers from drought.
Upon the recommendation of the examin-
ing committee william ID. Henry was yestur.
day admitted to the bar Of this District.
Record was made here yesterday Of the as.
signment OF Gregory x O'Brien, of Alexandria
Va, TO Isaac Eichberg for the benefit Of their
creditors.
Private Peter D. Ranke, of the inh precinct,
has been dismissed the police force by tho
commissioners for being In school house one
hour and thirty minutes whilo on duty
The report of the Homeopathic Hospital
Free Dispcnsary shows that during the past
year sS3s.60 were received, and that the same
amount was expended. The sum Of 5000 IS
asked Tor the next year
Conductors of cars 81 and GO OF the Seventh
street line reported to the police that at au
early hour yesterday morning some one fired
through the windows of their cars with a par
lor rifle, as they were passing Virginia avenue,
Justice Macarthur yesterday directed that
stephen Davis be released from confinement
lie was arrested some nine DAYS ago on n
telegram from n sheriff OF louisiana who said
that he was wanted to answer a charge of
bigamy.
At the philomathian Literary Society this
evening, which will meet at the Second Bap.
list Church, Col George w Williams, the col
orCd historian, will read a paper entitled the
Negro Problem in It's New Phase" The mu.
siCnl part OF the programme will be interesting,
The Exhibit for the Orient To-day at Dun
cnrson Brothers, corner of Ninth and Ds,reets,
opens the exhibition OF the rich AngOru por-
tcrcs about fifty in number, the royal mosque
carpets Of desirable shapes and sizes, 20J choice
sTcuimens Of antique and modern rugs. with
large collection of embrOideries, SILKS. drape-
lies doyleyS, tides, and pCrlumerics from Da.
nGsCus Egypt, and Smyrna. The importers
say they guarantee that there are no indian,
American, or European rugs in their catalogue.
National Republican., 1886-12-02

Lodge Meetings Tonight.
The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named:
Masonic---Lafayelte, No. 10, Masonic Temple;
MountHoreb, Royal Arch, No. Z, Pennsylvania
avenue and Nineteenth street northwest Har-
mony, No. II, Masonic Temple; Geo. G. Whit
ney, No. % GeoTgetown; Washington Royal
Arch, No. ., Masonic Temple
/, o. o. F.-Columbla, No, 10, Odd
Fellows Hall; Oriental, No. 10, Odd
Fellows Hall; Friendship, No. 70, corner of
Knights of Pythlas-Union, No. %, Grand
Army Hall, Seventh and l. streets northwest;
Washington Division, No !, Uniform Rank, $50
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Hnighisr Of III, HonoT1Nstlonal IN. Lodge, No.
!. o. G. T.-star of Hope, No. IL, Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Nineteenth street northwest.
Improved Order of Red Men-Tuscarora,
No, 8, Odd Fellows Hall, Eighth street south
east; Logan, No. s. Market Hall, Thirty-second
street northwest.
10. M.-Wm. Louis schley, No 4, Odd Eel.
lows Hall, Georgetown; Friendship No. 7,
Moore's Hail. 800 Ninth street northwest.
THE only cough medicine that does not
nauseate is Red Star Cough Cure.
GEDNEY HOUSE, NEW YORK,
Broadway and Fortieth st.,
European Plan-Famous Restaurant;
New and elegant-Home like,
Rooms 81 per day, upwards.
GEN. DAN MAcAuLEY & w. B. BOWERS,
BEST made Clothing in Washington for men
and boys. Eiseman Bros, 7th and 4.
National Republican., 1886-12-02

QSc Gold Top Canes for SOC.
79c Colorod Nelvets for 7lc.
Sgc CuloTed Pushes for Sic.
sl.l0 Black Nelvets for SOC.
Sl.l9 Black GrOs Grain Silks for Sl.07.
!So Black Satin Rhedames for soc.
Sl1O Colored Satin Rhndames for q3c
Coo ColOfed Surah silk for $50.
81 ~ ColorCd Failo FranCaise for sl.l5,
SOC PrieStly IIenriettas for 75c,
b5c All Wool Cashmere for I7c.
s746 Black Diagonal Jackets for s5.Q9,
$3.50 Plnstriped Jackets for SC
S21.50 Plush Wraps for SO.
$50 Fancy Boucle Cloth Wraps for Gi8
slgS TailOr-mRde Jerseys for S1,5g.
81 10 Silver Gray Gossamers for soc,
g8c Melton Cloth Skirts for 7gc.
81 9S French Felt Skirts for 81. go,
fi.68 Black Spun silk Hose for Sl.43,
9Sc Plated SIR Hose for SIC.
CSC Cashmere Wool Hose for soc.
soc Cashmere Wool Hose for 89c.
35C Shoppers Famous Hose for 200.
1Sc Fancy English Hose for 43c.
35c Merino Pants for 29c.
4Sc Merino Underwear for iIc.
CSC Medloated Wool Underwear for SIC,
dic Best Muslin Drawers for 35c.
CSC Embroidered Chemises for 4Sc.
Gigs Bridal Nightgowns for Si.2i.
Sl.35 Finely Embroidered Skirts for csc.
Sl.25 Embroidered Flannel for 05c per yard
d4c Net Hip Bustles for 3jo.
81 French Woven Corsets for SIC.
S5c Stamped Monte Scarfs for 6ic.
&c Stamped Linen Tides for &c.
25c Nurses Caps, all styles, for l0c.
25o Lace Trimmed Aprons for 2lc.
National Republican., 1886-12-02

WE have the biggest line of Diamond Rings
OF Sl5 and $50 in the city, all choice, handsome
designs; secure one as they are sold ut half
regular prices. JACOB BROTHERS,
1929 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
National Republican., 1886-12-02

or far greater value than money Is health
therefore, for coughs aud colds use DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, the inialllble remedy. Price "a
National Republican., 1886-12-02
R. H. TAYLOR,
o33 Pennsylvania Avenue.
HOLIDAY OPENING.
sEAToN PERRY,
(succrssoR TO PERRY & BRoTHER).


WILL OPEN on MONDAY. NOVEMBER
9gru, A LARGE AND VARIED AsSORT.
MENT OF NOVELTIES, SUITABLE FUR
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. ,.. nos, 80,
VIENNA LEATHER AND PLUSH loli'El
RUSSIA ussfiAAr'9h AND VIENNA LEATHER CARD
CASES AND POCKETBOOkS. - ....
JAPANESE SEAL AND ALLIGATOR SKIN
1rSnhKSSRRG's hKSRRGT's COLOGNE AND oDoRs IN
WfCKER-CoyERED BOTTLES: c,srS
hIGFRINE FIGURES, MANICURE SETS.
EiEGANT PLAQUES, WITH PLUSH
1MpMoRRSTEEp MRS + ErlsVTiiN sNTiN LINED WORK BASKETS.
NOVELTIES IN HUNGARIAN GLASS,
KoCoCO CARD RECEIVERS AND Their
VIENNA MA y LEATHER WRITING CASES AND
AUTOGRAPH Albums. ,,,,,,,,,-
GENTIEMEN's SHAVING CAsEsANDsMoK-
LAbiEs' AM; AND GENTLEMEN's CHINA SILK
HANDKERCHIEFs AND MuFFLERS:
LATEST NOVELTIES IN LADIES, :, C0LoKEED OILY, El,
BoRDERED, WHITE BLoCKS S, PhTIr,EEIh.4NSSS r. =, .4SS
"sPECiAL INDUCEMENTS" IN FANCY
iTANDKERCHIEFs FOR LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN, AT 12l3, %, 8I1a, AND DOC.
NEW SILK UMBRELLAS FOR LADIES md
GENTLEMEN, WITH GOLD, SILVER;
Ebony, IVORY, AMP BDCk i,,0RSS m00RS
MouNTINGs AND NATURAL WOOD
STICKS.
Explain FIGURES AND CORRECT
PRICES.
sEAToN PERRY,
PERRY BUILD ING,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9TH ST.
Estahlished 1910,
National Republican., 1886-12-02
WRAPS

ALASKA SEALSKIN AND FINE SEAL
PLUSH.
Having Just returned from New York, we open
to-day fresh supply Of
SACQUES, NISITES AND JACKETS,
Particular attention invited TO the
JACKETS FOR YOUNG LADIES, NOW ALL
THE RAGE,
MUFFs, BoAs, AND CAPEs in great variety.
FUR TRIMMINGS
Cut from choice skins Of Beaver, Black Bear,
Lynx, &C., &c.
FUR BALL TRIMMING,
PRICES THE LOWEST.
GENTlEMEN'S HATS.
Etlnemetz & Son, 1887 Pa, ave, Agents for the
Celebrated Hats Of
YOUMANS, HALTER, NEW YORK.
KNOX, HALTER, NEW YORK.
Latest Novelties Just Received,
UMBRELLAS.
superior stock of Fine silk and Gloria Um-
brellas specially adapted TO the use of
Ladies and Gentlemen and design
ed for the Holiday Trade.
Il. ii. STINEMETZ g. SON,
" 1887 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N, W.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-25

sequence bnt forty OF the party took adj
vantage of the excursion. The trip
from Bozeman to the Mammoth Hot
Springs was one long to be remembered,
enjoyable in he highest decree. At 10
o lock. p. m. the ass citation met in the
corridor of the hotel aud concluded the
business of the session with music and
singing, tth, singing of the male mem
bars causing the DR.. Hersey to publicly
explain that the Montana Press Assoei-
alton was emlnently musical one.)
Resolutions of thanks were presented
to the n. p railroad company, Chas. 5.
Fee, Manager Strong of the Park Hotel,
Geo. Wakefield, the Livingston band,
F. Jay HAYNES. and others to whom the
association were placed under obliga-
tions. Photographer Haynes took two
views of the party and presented each
member with a copy. Several started
on their trip through the Park, while
the remainder returned in their special
ears. Sickness in our family and an un-
usual amount of work eonlpels us to
present only meager account Of the
entire proceedings.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-25
RAILROAD LANDS.

The Northern Pacific railroad runs
through the entire length Of Gallatin
county for distance of l47 miles from
east to west, and has within It's limits
about 2,5e0,O00 acres of agricultural. tim
Der, grazing and coal lands. A much
larger per cent of agricultural lands will
be found in Gallatin than in any other
county in Montana. and still larger per
cent Of the elevated or table lands can
be brought under cultivation because of
the many mountain streams flowing
through the county in different localities,
which can be utilized and distributed
over these lands for the purpose of irri-
cation. The superiority of these elevat-
ed or foot-hill lands for the production
OF all cereals, is now generally recognized
and those who have had the most ex-
perience in the cultivation of lands in
Montana are securing foot-hill lands and
making thereon valuable improvements,
and some of the most attractive western
homes will here be found. The soil is
composed entirely of wash from the
nigh moutains, well mixed with a rich
vegetable loan, and for strength and
proonctiv" properties is unequaled. The
nigh lands arr not stricken by frost until
the lower lands in the valleys and On tl,"
creek bottoms have been visited. The
stranger observes with wonder. as he
passes through these fertile valleys in
the fall Of the year, that all vegetation
In the valley has been visited hy fall
frosts. while upon the farms upon the
nign foothills vegetables are still green
ano In growing condition, furnishing a
contrast intensely interesting.
Inc minimum price asked bv the COM
pany for its agricultural lands is two dol
lars and sixty cents per acre. a scale of
prices being adopted to conform to the
quality Of the lands, and the location
thereof Tue company so lar ha. been
larry liberal, and To encourage settle.
AiSii'' oher TO sell their lands on long
tluie' With yearly payments, charging
seven Der cent interest per annum. In
thls way the industrious and enterprising
seutler can secure valuable western
nome with the expenditure of little more
than his own labor The company also
nave large tracts of choice timber and
grazing lands in desirable locations in
Gallatin county, that are offered for sale
at prices quite reasonable. The efforts
Of the company to advertise and sell
lands seem to have been centered II
-. a ana east Of the Missouri river
little efforts having been made 10 induce
emigration farther west, 10 the rich anS
fertile valleys Of the Gallatin and Vel
lcwstone; hence great numbers Of tn
more choice locations are still vacant AM
open for settlement.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-25
Lime BAKING Powders Must 10.
Official Expressions Royal found to be the
only absolutely pure baking powder

Governor Hill of New York (ays reporter OF the ~:
7A saws have been astonhed lately at the extent OF the
non of food 1t would that thing we eat is aou
tarated This aduteaon of groceries becoming ma
on evone shall have adopt severe means to check
The machinery law cannot be put at work too speedily OF
AGAINST this wholesale aduoraton of the things eat
Both the health and the pockets the people demand protection
There is no article of food general ely a1a
eod than baking powder The Now York State Board OF Heath
has navzd 81 different brands purchased the State and found
most of them to contain alum me many such an extent as TO
render them seriously Objectionable for use in food
The sale of auced baking powders has been prohibited by
te in several States will be in the interests OF the puohc
health when their sale made misdemeanor everywhere ana @
penalties of the law rgdly enforced
Tie only baking powder yet found by chemical analysis to be
entirely free from lime and absolutely pure is the Roya lh
perfect purity results from the exclusive Of of tartar
specially refined and prepared by patent processes which totally
from the rae of lime and other impurities The cost
of this chemically pure of tartar is much greater than any
other The high grade Of the Royal Baking Powder has been fully
established by official chemists.
Prof LOVE- made the analyses of baking powders for the
New York State Board Of HEALTH well for the Government
ceifes to the purity and wolesomeness of the Royal
Prof IT A. Morn late Government chemist, says: 1t is
scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder absolutely pure
Dr. E. H. BAarLEY chemist of the Brooklyn Department of
Health says april 24 1885 81 have recently analysed samples
of the Royal Baking Powder purchased by myself in the stores
of this city, and fad it free from lime in any form"
Prof MoMusrarn, chief chemist u s. Department of Agi-
culture Washington D. c. says The chemical which
have submitted the Royal Baking Powder prove perfectly
healtlu and free from every deleterious substance"
Bread cake biscuits etc. prepared with Royal Baking Powder
viii be lighter sweete aud more wholesome than made with
any other baking powder eavenng agent
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-25

What has become of the water propo-
sition laid before the rity council some
weeks ago. AID why has not some action
been taken? Whv is it that our city
fathers are so di'atory in this important
matter? From what we have been able
to learn, the privilege asked by the pro-
jectors is simply PERMISSION TO Law the
pipes in the streets of the city. No ex-
elusive privilege is asked, and the same
privilege is already enjoyed by some of
our citizens. We feel the great import
ance of securing at the earliest possible
moment, good, pure water. We. with
manv others, have sickness in our fam
lily, which we believe to have been
caused by the use of impure water. We
find that there is considerable complaint
and almost general sickness from the
same cause. We hope that our city
council will wake up aud act in this mat
ter at an early date, for surely there is
no one thing that we need SO badly as
pure water for domestic purposes, and
and abundant supply for fire purposes.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-25
DEAL ESTATE.
Persons wishing anything in the Real
Estate line should call on or address
]. NJ. LINDLEY,
20. Box 1887

1st, Because he has for sale more and
a greater variety of real estate than all
the other agents combined.
End, Having been resident in this
locality twenty years he is thoroughly
acquainted.
3rd, Because he can and will furnish
the best of references as to straight deal
ingr.
4th, You can find with him anything
and everything desired in the Real
Estate line.
Collections made for non-residents
PROMPTLY attended to
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-25
WHY DOES NOT HOME CAPITAL EN-
BARK IN MANUFACTURING ENTER
PRIsES, BUILD HOTELS, ELE-
VATORS, ETC?

For the reason that Montana, from its
earliest settlement, has been isolated,
and capital is always slow to venture far
from the eastern financial centers. The
moneyed men of Gallatin county have
40 difficulty in loaning money on good
real and personal security at from Is to
"a per cent per annum, and while money
commands this high rate of interest. no
money.lender will invest one dollar in
the erection of buildings or any other
substantial or useful improvement, or
engage in any manufacturing or indus
trial enterprises so necessary to make a
country rich, prosperous and great.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-25

VIII Iael mere sincere sorrow over the news
of his i'll health than the women employees Of
he treasury department, and in fact of the
whoe gov rnnent For it was Gen. Spinner
who broke down the barrier which prevented
tsseir performing erical work for the gov
eminent This occurred during the " r
when the regular clerks We're disappearing
to enlist in the army, and IL looked as IL
there were not going to be men enough to go
around. Then it was that the chivalric g n.
Sp nner suggested to President Lincoln that
an opportunity be given women to lake the
meas places where pc sible. It is astonish-
ing when we look at it to think Of the oppo-
siion this idea met with. But Spinner
"a ned b point. and the entree OF women
inio tbs government service may be looked
up7n as .'war measure just as Ben
Blu lsr's suggestion to make the s'darkies
centraband
Gsl. Spinner was born in New York state
IN 1872 His father was clergyman and
the cashier of the Mohawk Val ey bank for
twenty years He gave his son classical
education. He lsarnel several trades and
then embarked as a merchant He was ap-
rointed and held responsible positions in the
New York custom house from 1845 to lS49.
He was elected to the Thirty fourth congress
asan anti-slaTery Democrats. and reelected to
the Thirty-fifth and Tnirty-sixth congresses,
though be was elected to the latter as 3
Republican On MRrch l6. 1861, President
Lincoln appointed him treasurer Of The
United States. soon after wlicE his wonder
full autograph on the paper money became .
welcome visitor in he households Of the
land. This signature. uhich We reproduce
in fac-simile. viii always remain one ct the
curiosities OF chirography Since the gem
erals sojourn in FloFiia during the past
ten years, it was remarked that the al
ligators avoided his locality Why this was
could not be determ ned. until one
day a large gator was noticed crawling
out on the bank Of q bayou where the general
had, as was his habit. Inscribed his name
with his cane IN the soft mud. The alligator
stopped when be came To tbs signature.
locked at 1t IN puzzled sort Of way and
then dashed back into tbs Iayou as il the
mysterious hieroglyphics portended some
terrible calamity for him, 1t least this IS the
way the story goes
Gen, Spinner retired to private life July
4S75. When he did 50 sal the wealth in
The United States treasury till had to BE-
counted Then i was that deficiency was
discovered amounting 70 one cent To ac-
count for this q menorabls recornting took
place. requiring days upon days until The
missing cent was found ard the general re-
tired from tho tFeasnry leaving balanced
4sooka
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-25
Terms of subscription
CASH IN ADVANCE,
A. K. YERKEs. Publisher.
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

At meeting of the democratic" cen.
trail committee, held upon call Of the
chairman at Bozeman, on this 3lst day
of July 1886, it was resolved that the
primaries be called for the l4th of Au-
gust, and that the convention for the
purpose of electing delegates to the terri
torial convention be held in Bozeman,
August 2lst.
Moved and carried that the primaries
for the election of delegates to the coun-
to convention be held on the 18th of
September and that the county conven-
ton be held on the 18th of September.
1t was decided to apportion the differ
ent precincts on the basis of one vote to
each SO democratic votes cast for Jos. X.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-25

Timber for building and other pur-
poses is found on the adjacent mountains,
which answers all purposes and is access
ible. Poles and posts are secured in
abundance for fencing purposes. Saw
mills will be found in all parts Of the
valley and at different points throughout
the county, where lumber can be had
for building purposes at from Sls. to S25.
per thousand feet.