The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-24

Mr.. John r. Quigley, of Blackfoot, was in
town Monday.
Mr.. L. o. Leonard, of the Anaconda Re-
vieso. was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Martin came down from Ana
conda Wednesday to visit her husband.
Mr.. E. L. Bonner is reported homeward
bound, after q longer s%ojourn than anticipa-
ted in New York.
day, and says the Luxembourg and Pyrenees
mines are looking first rate.
Mr.. Warren E. Evans, of Philipsburg, was
In town yesterday, and expects to be here
again on the 18th, on business which we trust
will be in the highest degree successful.
MI. and Mrs. E. G. L.aine were in attend
ance at the Station Agents Annual Meeting
in Helena, and went with the party thence
to Great Falls, where they were royalty en-
tertained.
MI. John Fisher and son, of Walkingham,
England, arrived in Deer Lodge Tuesday.
Mr.. F. is a brother of Mrs. oh. Mcfarland,
Of the McBurney House. They had not seen
each other for 30 years.
Mr.. D. G. Allen, ('Davy"I who doesn't
look a day older than he did twenty years
ago, and is jovial as ever, was in town from
Butte Wednesday, en- route to lock after some
mining interests at stop O. Deep"
DR.. A. Hardenbrook, of Anaconda, tarried
a day in town since last issue and hopes to
come again when a solid brick block shall
replace the row of frames on the east side of
Main Street which nave done duty for IS or
20 years. The visit need not be delayed be-
yond the building season.
Hon. Lee Mantle, of the hter.Mountain,
and West Side Racing Association, and
Mineral Land Convention, and Poorman
Company, and we can't recall of how many
other public enterprises or associations, was
in town Monday and divided his time be.
tween mining matters, horse inspection and
newspaper chat. Come again.
Hon. John r. Toole, of Anaconda, who
did very worthily represent Deer Lodge
County in the Legislature the past two
sessions, and who was most outrageously
palmed off on us by Brer. Thompson as the
author of the Bounty Law, was in town this
week investigating the water works system
here with a view of doing something good
for Anaconda in the same line.
MI. Will Bennett was IN town Wednesday.
He thinks the City Council now regard his
street motor favorably, and will probably
permit the motor to operate on Park st.
As a matter of fact, the only accident so far
was that a runaway team from some other
cause came near running over the motor the
o<lor Anv ond IL ia on nnsco1ono <hov hovo IN
keep a bell ringing to clear the track.
Mr.. Frank P. Bien and bride anne to Deer
Lodge Wednesday Immediately after the
wedding and will remain a day. We offer
them our most earnest good wishes. Crank"
has always been a thoroughly good boy, and,
although yet young, holds the responsible
position of Local Bookkeeper for the Bonner
Mercantile Company at Butte, with its 16
departments and 20 employees. His bride is
a very worthy young lady. May their lives
be happy.
County Attorney D. NJ. Durfee and bride
arrived here from Baltimore Thursday night
Of last week, and left Tuesday evening for
Philipsburg. The lady, who has many
friends here, was cordially welcomed with
good wishes and of course "D. NJ" received
congratulations from all. He says he suffered
more from the cold weather in Baltimore,
with the thermometer above zero, than he
ever did in Montana, and was glad to get
back beneath the bright and genial skies of
this mountain land.
John F. Forbls and Miss Emma Irvine left
for Salt Lake yesterday. Mr.. Forbis and
Miss Nina Daft will be married on Wednes-
day and expect to arrive in Butte Thursday.
They will occupy the Brownlee mansion
during Mrs. Brownlee's absence IN the East.
-Lnter-Mountain.
We offer our congratulations and good
--+ishes- . is one -of-the coming
leaders of Montana-a man of good brain,
thorough culture, console nee, courage and
energy. His bride is an estimable lady, and
we trust their domestic life may he happy
through all the years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kennedy, after a pleas
ant visit, returned to Helena Monday. Mr..
Geo. D. Eastin, having arrived from st.
Paul and assumed the editorship of the Lde-
pendent, Mr.. K. expected soon to be relieved
from that position, and will probably
start one of his own in the Territory. As it
has been said to the disparagement Of Mr..
K. that the Independent while he was editor
became suddenly silent on the Mineral Land
X. was personally one of the most earnest
and determined advocates of opposition to
the conveyance of the Mineral Lands to the
N. P. railroad company, but was perhaps not
at liberty to express his views. He will
probably say so if he gets a paper of his own.