davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
n ENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY,
OFOoT OF LIBERTY STREET. NORTH RIVER.

OFOoT OF LIBERTY STREET. NORTH RIVER. :,
Time Table Of May 90 1888.
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON, Bound Brook
Route" at AZ g. IL q. m 80 S:15 80, 30.
10 D. m have connection for Reading Harrisburg Potts
Vile etc. o. m. for Esston, Bethlehem Allentown.
Mauch Chunk, Reading Harrisburg. ETC. On Sunday for
Easton
town. Mauch Chunk.
80 o. m. for Pennington, Lake Uopatcong Eas.on.
ton Reading, Harrisburg Potsyflle TanaQua Shamokin
sunpury Lewisburg, Williamsport
/ n for Pennington Easton Bethlehem Allentown
Nauch Chunk Residing, Harrisburg etc. :
345 D. for Easton Bethlehem, Allentown. Mancb
CHUNK, Wilkesbarre Scranton TamaQua, shamokln
bethlehem, Allentown, etc. 1900
100 and 80 p. NJ. for somerv1lle and gIeminctcn
545 y. m. for Easton. Bethlehem Alen,own Maurh
Chunk. Beading Harrisburg, etc. On Sundays at s 80
s15, II rs m, 1, 3 30 4. 80, en5 D. m. Sun.
days 90. 100 m for Red Bank Long Rrsnch sbnrv
Park, Ocean Grove, except sundays Point Pieasant
4, S:l5 a.. m, 100. 4 80 p. M for LAKEWOOD Toms
River. Parl0r Cars at 100 and 80 d. m.
4 a: m, l D. IN for ATLANTIC CITY. vineiand
= oS 9 90 sdS HIS Ilas a. m, 100. 4. 80.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE
For LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE ate
FROM PIER 8. N. r. -
For Atlantic Highlands Highland Beach Seabrisht ana
Long Long Braneh, 80 10 rs q m 3:4s. 700 d. M
SA6 m Sundays except Asbury Park and Ocean
For Lakewood, Toms River and parnssas 4:so q. m.
846 p. IN. ~ W "]s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
NETWORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN

NETWORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
N RAiIWAY-fralns leave from ferries at West AID
west S2d st.. so a. m Jay-st 7 80 m. for Md
Norwich Utica Rome Oneida, Fulton, oswesO, Buffalo.
West Sadst' 10 p m. Jay.st, ;55 p m, for Md
dletown, ElienviIie, Waikiki Valley polnts
West 42dst rs D. Jay.st, .: 10 p daily for
Middletown Failsburg Liberty Walton Norwich Oneida,
osweeo Suspension Bridge, Detroit, Chicago ST Louis
Buffet Slespers TO Niagara Falls. Reclining Chair Car
free 10 Rochester.
Pullman sleepngcar berths reserved at 307 Broadway,
Timetables tickets &c. 207 807, ga 35 Broadway,
737 eh-aye 1874 East 125th-st 29i Vest l25hst. New
- ( IS Exchange Place, New.York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
ERIE RAILwAY.-Tieket Offices, Adj 81,

ERIE RAILWAY.-Ticket Offices ADJ, 81
Battery Place Chambers and 2Sd street ferries News
Williamsburg; coSSer Newark and Hudson sts MOboEen
Tickets and Psrlor Sleeping
press trains 23is minutes earlier than time shown
irom Chambersst local trains 70 10 minutes earlier
60 Ba5alo Pullman sleeping coaches Hornellsvile to
Cincinnati and Cleveland
10 80 week days Delaware Valley Express parion
p NJ daily, Chicago and s. Louis Limited solid
sa0 LOUIS Msga no . r oSaiss for fast time
Coaches to nshston 3vego Emra Rochester Buf'
Ru aS Sapci aa ssa AS O. T. $780,
I9 .S NJ IS ass :. 'HssSs!sssss
SUNDAYS $50 i il 80 a. ,, u noon;
pate as g TO- $50 Moons
bso 5S 80 20 SO 49, a. iC 3d. 80 10 80 9
1A5, 5, 4, 8, 8 80, 80, o. $50 p. m y night
Newark and Paterson va Neyark. s., 49, go 80 -
% P M Z I'm night ~ Sundays. . M 80:
sS &c. IL a. 3d. IS 10 M
IL night. Also to Ridgewood, 30 a. m 20 p M
to sufem, $50 p m srgndays 4AS' $780, ~ 80
Ne@b % and nd c 3 sY nm $780, a. AGO.
p M; Sundays Q q; m Las spm
G0shsn M su nsg Is 20 g. 90 sp 'o
Middletown and Port Jervs4 AS go o. 10 30 a M
$3.50. 80 s 80, p. m Sundays NAo' $780, "
EXPRESS trains from the West arrive In New.YOrx,as
7:oS II so S z; M sqd 10 20 p m p FARMER
Gen'l Sup't General Passenger Agent ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
l\-Trains leave from Chamoersst Station week days
tGs so Ensis co. 20 aens1 70 and 80
700, $50 $40. $40 eAS 500 10 80 go p M N
Ior Nanuss Spring valley Monsey and Tallmans wess
days 200, 80 go, GAO y. ~ 6unoayS s'oo
o N. and D m. - - LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

and 20 3G for the account Atlantic and Great Western
rst mortgage trustees cerhcates 35h Canadian Pacific
5o7. Frts IS: do second nsOs 95l Mexican Ordinary,
ii ST. Paul. Common. 677s; Aew'YorS Central lofh
Reading. 81
Tn" rate Of discount in tie open for short bills
H. per cent
Spanish tours. 69h. -, r,..,. 49,
The Of bullion gone into the Bank OF England on
paris adyocs quote per cent rentes at 50 francs 30
centimos for the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
Ocean Cleaners,
III 6 and RovaI Mail Stcamera

TNA1AN LINE u. s. and Royal Mail Steamers
5Sf SgbHNSDows HSR
CITY CITY OF BERLIN I Saturday Jqee 10 10 q. m
IfRsa sS 'ss sad TPs:s gSsSs S CAB
PETER wRIIHfs 4 SONS scps51i Agents.
COMPAGNIE GENERALE NSATLAN-
~ TIoUh FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE
G Rfs az Eor s.als q st.
LA CHAMPAGNE Boyer Saturday, June 2 noon.
: LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, NO: 8 bowling Green. :.
WHITE STAR LINE.
ROYAL And United STATES MhiL srTGAMERs
BRlfhNNt Capt Par. Wsd June Nay "a 80 M
..SSEbbTIIH CaP Ell Irving NsdSesdsy June 10 80 m
saT oOs q wsss 1o St m
RATES-saoon, $50, $50 and 900. Return tickets
$40 A limited number Of second cabin passengers
red on these steamers rate ss5 excursion se5 For in
pany's ONCE, No. ii Broadway NewDYorS SD''
j. BRUCE IsMAY. Agent
EXTRA STEAMERS.
Republic sails Saturday June 49, July 81 August rs.
@ and s. ,S only The latter
SION s85. Seerage 500 Apply at the comDany's onlee
Al Broadway. or 20 any local agent
ANCHOR LINE; y. s; Mail Steamships.
Gif sys2i 1SS 49,
PIaso@ a VIA upEo5Sb sa' ESQ.,
EEa ST%n;a May 70 9 a. M hnchOria June m.
Rates q GLASGOW DR VI
sS or BsE aIIs To Cabin. $50 and $780,
Travellers Circular letters of Credit and Drafs for any
amount issued at lowest current rates
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green. N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26

SPIRITS OF TUR PENTINE
CHARIysToY May 25-Turpentine quiet al IA
SAVANNAH May 25.-1urpentins steady at 33o
WILMINGTON Nav 25.-TuIpentine steady at 3sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
Railroads..
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
l On and after May ~, 1883

GRAND TRUNK LINE
Train, iesye New.York Va Desbrosses and cortlands
Harrisburg Pis.eurs the West with Pullman Palace
York and Chicago Limited Of Parior Dining, smoking
a a9 S %sn. SsS Ssc Sss H
fitasyile, Petroleum Centre and 80 on RegoSSs
For NorsowS " pSsna Rot1so% Ta and
dnS 100 s S8 S0S ind and IL 10 M
Baltimore. washington ana SOUTH Limited Wash.
sss WITH II bans gave carr a. 4
'Sn s Co C rs SO and and ad1
night sunday. e;i5 and . a M so and ,. m and
For AslsnaS City. ,. m weekdays Through paroa
E EcE SfS ane Bay me. SeSs Junction a and
toms "A, va RalSay sHa A%SOy go 9n s;Io AK M ~
AZ I'm, q, & sSs1S ps,,s.,s,,
, and Bay Line, A 80 p m week days ,,, A.; ,h,o,..
trains at jersey CITY aordns speedy and direct
transfer for Brooklyn travel
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express trains leave New.York, via Desbrosses and
torandt Street Ferries. as follows:
and TO- washington Llmited), and Ii m, l. g 20
Z, 1890 s 6, $50 and p m and a. - 10 night
1. 80, s, e. 80. s and pm, and rs night
Trains Ss' Isasns daily except sunday
and II 10 M p r. %,.n and 10 10, q Cam. M
H Ticket dnces e4s ABS and o44 Broadway, Aston
landt SITS 4 Courtst and Brooklyn Annex station.
IoS Of sS. ss0O es.s asssS Jersey o '
The Nev-YOrk Transfer Company viii call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences WON
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

COTTON MAKKETs-HY TIsLh1HNPH.
LIVERPOOL May ga n.-CottonThe sales OF the DAY
,ncirIcd $500 nerican. Failures closed qnlel
Up ands Mi1dng clause. May delivery z4oai Sane
Ssy,rv 2I6ia buyers: July and August delivery %
cd yalne F.; August and September delivery: 256l.
Sentenbcr october delivery. l4b4d vane
October and November delivery 9tid sellers November
and Decomber devery 57Gid. value; september delivery
PAGAN sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26

by the Assay Office for exports, and payments
Of s7,7l7,665 leaving the general balance 81 eS,-
500, 234, against 81 63,450,770 May 10, showing
an apparent gain of s5,049,455, but dcducting
from the payments si,143,000 for items which
only affect the Sub-Ireasury's account with the
General Treasury its gain as affecting the banks
Is s6192455 The days operations covered:
Receipts So 062,5s6 payments, 81, 2l2, 1913, leay-
ing the balances 81 SO, 1896 coin and S14 S43,-
sgs currency. Notwithstanding the loss 20 the
banks of the gold exported ts5,O49,473) and
the Treasury accommodations of about 100000,
to-morrows statement of bank averages probably
will show gain in the amount Of cash held.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasurer at Washington TO
ceived to-day s546,000 National bank notes for
redemption.
internal revenue receipts were S397.472 %
Today's Washington Treasury statement OF cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with the
figures of the last previous statement follows
May "A. May Is. Dnerenccs
hand sos 331, $50 sos. e7s, SIS Inc. s3i1,s79
N hand '.e' 'a 5l97c.eca 52,72oo2s Inc 74s,1eo
ders on hand 80 3s30so s2,493 o63 Inc. 1o9,es3
Actual cash -
I'm Treasury
vaults over
certacstes $3.50 CO., $40 $3.50 ss7 sol o. 1872
Df ssnE. 55ooo512 55,4a2, COS Inc.c s72oos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26

A STRONG CLOSING - FEATURES OF THE
DAYS TRADING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
STOCKS GO UP AGAIN.

MORE ACTIVITY IN THE MARKET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26

sAIEs AT the STOCK ExCHASSE-MAr 25.
THE GENBRAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26

& UIoN LINE:
$ ssEs 6 4a
SF5SSNN S T Tssiia9y J 5%s' i, z M
METxSx rusTTS Ss'S June Jun? S 10 Ss5 M
Cabin passage $50 SEQ $50 and siCo. Second Cabin.
$50 shq ei SNpER SHiSs 70 CO. IS Broadway
CUNARD Line
NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN from
FAST E EisF e SS Ma1E Ei Service.
ASS ,s JSn' noon sSySa JUNE Ss:
"Etruria June 0. 80 m Auranla June 80 10 80
..wiil not carry RteIssdIats or stoersge.
a sG and T from ana ali ps Of 20 S sS
low rates For freight and passage apply to tho company
once v FS TIf' Brown CO.. General Agents
CIRCULAR LETTERS of credit for travellers
'0'1 fSilI.slS II al cRsfsi e IN Nss esosd By
Foreign Bankers. % wiliam-st
n AMBURG- AMERICAN S. S. Line for Ply
FIRST CABIN $50 End q%pTSFd stseTsss At low rates
MsmmSsia % 4 M May 81; ,Gelisrt m June "a.
ceR Hssn 81 SssGs fs A ESa4 q BIAS &
J. PAN-CH1NA :
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
CAM ssnners Leave San francisco as tSlOws Inn.
SSGEEANi6 w THURSDAY, {uns p p
S sAGaiS "'Ta3 resaay. J J%lyy 81
supcrbly Appontcs-superior Accommodations.'
Reservations be made BY letter telegraph to- and
cabin plans 287 and $50 Broadway ewYork. OF
Room "A, Railroad Building, San Francisco
LELAND STANFORD, President
T. II. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
N0RDDEUTSCHER LLOYD IS. co.
NEwYoSRkko. F soo6 THAN 70 AND BREMEN.
Steamers sail from pier foot Cd St., Hoboken.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Fulda Sat, May 20, 6 a. Lain, Wed June 0. $3.50
Trave Wed May 3d. o a M Vera, sat June 9; $50 IN
Elbe, Satdy, Juno 2 Aler, Wed J'ne 13 80 m
First Cabin, 800 and upward BERTH according to To-
cation. Second Cabin $50 and $50 BERTH Steerage as
oELRICHs CO., No. Bowling Green.
pACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP CQMPANY'S
j. LINES FOR CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, CHINA,
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXICO.
From New-York, pier foot OF CanalSt, Mr.
For San Francisco, via the 1sthmus OF Panama i
COLORADO sails Friday June l, noon.
From San Francisco LIST and Brannan Sta.
For China and Japan.
CITY OF PEKING sails Saturday, June 9 D. m.
For freight, passage and general Information apply at
eompany's office on the pier foot OF Cana-st, n r
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-03-08

Co. Dolman, OF Butte. some finn,
apo wrote In , friend i, a. -
nrocur, ,ro,, c. a, -
N;sso,r; .., y "
of IN. n,n,a ya.'." ~, '"v or's''
having hs.r , r,an,i,, - -, -, '"'
oo,,';,, VI '"e 'iouSe
Nonta,o w,s or,,,,;,n, ~, .'e ''',''
,,au go, ., ne se"''e'
suh;oc, onI ,I'a sS',' wiz" vi .'is
r.,i,.. '""s was MS
r. A.
SENATOR Tuos n C,nu,,, w. -
..-r,;.nd m. -,'''
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-03-08
corcoan's Win.

The will OF the late W. W. Corcoran.
Oh Washington was offered for probate
on the 10Th ult. The greater portion
OF the estate, which is valued at So
ooo, 900, is bequeathed to his grand
children, George r., Louise NJ. and
William [. Eutis, to be held in trust
ior them Tor ten years. Several lepa-
cies OF 81 900 and $1,000 are lett To
other relatives and similar amounts
to various orphan asylums in the dis
trict. One hundred thousand dollars
IL lett to the Corcoran Art Gallery. the
WIN stating that "A million and n hall
ilad been given to the institution he
lore. Five hundred thousand dollars
Is gwen To the Louise Home. S3OO-
W" having already BEEN de,otcItoit
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-03-08
Great Falls Smelling WORKS

st. Paul special: 4 contract has
been concluded between the Great
Falls Water Power company of Mon.
tana and the Montana Smelling com.
pany, by which the last named
corporation is to proceed with the
erection OF smelling furnaces nj the
ereat Falls OF the Missouri on a larger
scale than has ever been undertaken
making the largest plant of the kind
IN the world. The Montana Smeltinc
company Is composed of practically
.he same gentlemen that are interested
M the Colorado Smelling company of
Pueblo, one of the largest establish
inents in Colorado. The comnanv
has acquired $50 acres of land M
Great Falls. and have already nur.
chased 900, 900 brick, all that can
oe obtained at Great Falls and
Helena, Tor the erection of their build
lngs. contracts for the buildings and
pant have already been made, 81. 900
Ions OF metal from the Montana mines
for, and the new works
VII DE IN active operation by August
d the present year. Thecapital stock
d the new company is 81 800. 900. }
'hich VIII he Increases as required. 1
lnd their plans call for the expend-
ture OF nearly S2,OOO,OOO for the
rection al furnaces and structures to
the business that is To
h done.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-03-08

The Committee apppointed by the
National Wool Growers Association
Tor the purpose of getting an express
ION from the wool growers of the
United States on tariff lepislotio,
affecting their interest, drafted the
following form of petition which is
being circulated for names AMONG
all engaged in the industry. This
matter viii no doubt receive the
attention OF the wool growers at their
meeting in Lewistown, next Saturday
Following is the petition:
TO THE HONORABLE, THE SENATE Ak,
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVE or T,,r
UNITED STATES:
The undersigned citizens of the Ter
ritory OF Montana respectfully netit;on
your honorable body for spe,.lv oction
on the subject of protection to the
wool growing and wooden mnnuf,ct,,r-
ing Industries OF this country. They
represent that the Act of Con.res. -,
March 8, 1888, reducing protection to
.hese industries, has already resulted |
IN great ihlurysto the sheep growinpin-
,erest as well as to manufacturing in.
terests, and that if continued. must
result IN the destruction, to a very
great extent, of the wool growing in.
nustry IN all parts of our country
ana also Increase the price of mutton
10 the consumer. They renresent
mat the number OF sheep in 1883 was
~, 43I ,291, which was reduced IN Ii
90, 3l4 in 1887. A further effect Of
ms injurious legislation was an
y foreign wool, both in unmann.
actured and manufactured state. to
ne great loss OF our domestic classes
whether employed on farms or in /,
workshops, and yielding an increase
, revenue to the government ofabo,,t
4,Mo, 900 when it was not needed J
They therefore ask that the sc;,aJ-
le OF duties unanimously agreed upon \
y the representatives OF the wool v
'owers ana manufacturers at Wash. II
'gton, may be enacted into n law M {
. early day. And pending the mss. "
&c OF such bill, i'm accordance with j.
'e FARTHER action of said convention u
e urgently request congress to i'm, "
e.ilateiy pass ~ Joint resolution cor. b.
cting the present erroneous classif. p
tion OF worsteds, by directing that "
ey be classified as wooden cloths >" al
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-03-08

According to the report of the
finance committee OF Mount Vernon,
Ill., the scene of the recent cyclone.
the damage was very great. There
was destroyed 31s one-story frame
dwellings ana business houses, occu-
pied by $50 persons; 80 two story
frame dwellings and business houses.
occupied by PSI persons; ~ two-storv
brick residences and business houses.
occupied by % persons; 5 one-story
or'ck residences, occupied by II per-
sons. Total number of houses de-
stroyed and injured, SIS; total num-
Der OF occupants, lisp; estimated
number homeless, | 900.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-03-08
Wool and Wco.enx

Following is an extract from tn,
tarilf bill which has just evolved from
the Ways and Means Committee o,
the House. 1t relates to woods and
woolens. Ii will he seen that wool is
placed on the tree list after July LIST
while the duty on WOODEN or worstetl
lcloth and other articles have been
greatly reduced:
All wool, wool on the skins. shoddy
waste, etc, are placed on the free list
after July L. On ilannels, blankets $.
WOODEN hats, knitting hoods, wooden
or worsted yarns, and manuflct ures
OF every description, composed wholly
or III part OF wor~ted, 40 per cent ad
valorem. The presen, section relati ING
TO this class OF wool excerpts such as
are composed IN part OF wool. Wooden
and worsted cloths shawls. and all
manufactures of wool of every des-
crlption, made wholly or in part of
WOOL or worstednot specially provided
Tor, 10 per cent al valorenl. The
present duties on ilanneiS, etc, rang,
rom ten cents per pound and b Der
cent al valorem 20 % cents per pound |
ana 40 per cent ad valOren, and on
wooden clothes. etc, from 81 cents Der
pound and 30 per cent al valOrem to
80 cents per pound and 40 per cent |
al valorem. Bunting 40 per cent al
Valoreni, now 10 cents "a yard and rs
per cent ad valorem. Won,en's and
children's dress goods. coat Innings.
Italians, etc, 40 per cent ad valorem.
The present duties range from ) cents
per yard and 81 per cent nd valorem
to cents per yard and 40 per cent ad
valorem. Clothing ready made and
wearing apparel of every description
OF wool except knit goods. IL per cent
al valOrem, now 40 cents per pound
and 30 per cent al valorem. ClOaks.
tolmans and other Inside garments
Tor Indies and children wholly or i'm
part of wool, ~ per cent adj valorem,
now 40 cents per pound and 40 Der .
,ent al valoren. Webbing, cords.
iress trimmings. braided buttons,
'tc., OF wool. 80 per cent al valorem,
now 80 cents per pound and 80 Der
'ent nd valorem. All carpets, 30 per
'eft al valorenI, now f1lnging from d !
'ents per yard for hemp or jute to As
ents per yard ard 30 per cent adj
ialorem for Administer and other high
rades.
THE TOTAL REDUCTIONS. n
The latest estimates made by the
ominlttee on ways and means OF the
eductiOns * n total OF about Sj3,-
100000. This total includes about
22 ,21O,OOO on account of the free
st; 81 ,2JO. 600 on account of WOODEN
GODS; 81 5000 for china and glass
are; S15O.OoO in the chemical sched-
les; something less than $500, 900 on
Dtton; 81 900, 600 on flax. hemp and
lite, and sugar about 81 ,OMj, 900.
hartman Mills says that internal
'venue changes have been purposely
Scluded from the bill. The demo.
'atic members We're still considerinp
nat subject, and it was not possible
say at this time whether the re-
'ctions would result in the presenta-
on OF another bill dealing specifically
18th the internal revenue or in the =
clusion of some provisions bearing
pon that system in the present bill
some future stage.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-03-08

Inc boston journal prints a long
interview with General Butler on the
subject oil the fisheries treaty, in which
tne General says: "I'his treaty il
SIMPLY AS was the treaty of 1871 and
the Halifax arbitration of the fishery,
question: a surrender of the rights If
the United States and the dignity and
power OF her people to the social i'm.
'iuence at Washington of the British
''"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-03-08

Charley Mitchell, the pucilist. was
summoned before a local magistrates
ut Chelsea, on the I'd inst, to answer
to a charge OF arranging for n nrize
light with John l.. Sullivan. Mitchell
was accompanied by Rowell and Kill
ram, and appeared and disayowed
any intention to break the peace In
England. lie was bound over i'm the
sum OF GOO.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-03-08
Stuck Il In Barter.

FOm Mr.. c. II. Foster who arrival
rom Barker yesterday we learn that
Messrs; otey. May and others re-
located the old Pittsburg mine some
Time since and sunk u shaft about one
~, hundred reet north of the old one.
Inelr labors were rewarded by strik-
ing q 2-iOot Vein OF galena ore that
ASSAYS 81, 400 per ton.--Ifiyer Press
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-03-08

FROM present appearances winter
will not do the lingering act in the
lap OF spring this year. In horse par
lance it is ga little orr just at pres
ent.-stock Journal. Perhaps leap
year has something to do with il.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-03-08

MIR. Mills tariff bill is before the
world. Wool, of course, is placed on
the free list. The bill will never be-
come a law. Mr.. Randall don't like
t and is preparing substitute.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-03-08

IL Is said that Moses j. Liddell. the
new carpet bag judge, is u '.gun man. -
tie will find men in Montana who can
s~'e him pointers ia the use of fire
-A.ns.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-03-08

MIR. Rice introduced in the honse. ON
the 2sth ult., senator Sabin's hin to
initiate negotiations with the Mon.
tana Crows for the reduction of their
reservation.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-03-08

Nina Van Zant.t is going on the
stage. 1t is saia she is possessed of
beauty, wealth and talent. Pity she
has not good sense. Get thee to a
nunnery, Nina.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-03-08

The Crown Prince OF Germany j.
rapidly failing.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-03-08

Fort Benton rejoices over the DOS
session of water works and electric
lights.