davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1888-03-06
New Yovk 1arsea

New Y0vk Market
NEW foRk. March 6--FIour-Fine. q 05 Q
81 4oa4 Is Minnesoia extra. 81 soez so
wnea,-No. 4 Ieo state. 9s : ossc, No. 3 red
STATE. % sa55e: No & re1 @ winter, March, G; No.
Corn-So. mixe~,, cash, 621zc: No. mix
oats.So. white state, 4zs4axc: No. =
white state, 4o14c; No. mixed, March, sss<c
Pork-Mess. sl4 75sg15 o0
Lsrd-April, 81 93; May, s795
TUrpenune-4Ukc
Molasses- 2o,sc lor 50 test boiling stock
Rosin-StraIneo to good, 81 l5al I7h
Petroleum-kennea IN cases. $40
ExRs-W eStern, 19c
Cheese, Ohio factory, 1iA912c
srz4T-konnod cat tssssF crushed, INC
Talow-Pnme city, 44c
Conee-Fatr earzoes. tsio, 14kc.
Cfne1nnari Market
CINcISsATI. March g. Pork = Regular,
SI4 STA 914 so; faulty. s14 50914 62h
Lsra-Drled kettle, 75sasc.
WbeatISo red q s.ss No sSmy: "a s SO zs -
Corn-No. mixed, sac: NO. mixed. s3c
Oats-No. mixed, S3c: No. mixed, 3d. 0ac
light IS oos5 30: falI &c good PACKING. IS 50
3 81: select cateberr, 8 so IS 65.
hye-NO. mixed Csc
COHee-GOod. Is 115l<c. yellow, % o71c
Suzsr-Cut loaf, 719f fxc-
MolaNea-CenSr1fuxA1, Is 935.
Baster-Fancy ersanssry. SAC; prime 70
Chsese-Ohio. nsnhc: New York. 10
ls5sc
Esz-lsc per dosen
Ch1cAgo MaYket.
CHICAGO, March $3.50 . m.-wneat-
C,-n- March, 4sac; April, 4sskc; May, sg<c:
Sss,s-sEsy; ss1E s,Hs; z. i! June: me-, sEss .;s -.
LAru-Aay, q 70, Iune, E7s
short rins-Aay, y 70. june,E %.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1888-03-06
Three Persons Burned TO Death.

GAYUGA. ONT, March About one
o'clock this morning John Daley
dwelling house. four miles from here,
was destroyed by fire and his wife and
two children were burned to death. An
Italian who slept up stairs jumped from
. window, narrowly escaping with his
lite. Daley was absent from home at
the time
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1888-03-06

CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 6.-The
Porte has acceded to the demands of
Russia, and has notified Prince Ferdi-
nand that the position which he now
occupies in Bulgaria is illegal, and that
it is considered SO by Turkey.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1888-03-06
Work Of Securing a Public Build.
ing fos This City Being
Rapidly Pushed.
No I lew DsyeIoPTents in the Bur-
813Hgmn s{I4ke-FuIdwidsr's
Big Fortune.
Heavy Republfean Gains In All Tow M
IN Maine.

AUGUSTA, Me, March 6.-The tol-
lowing telegram was sent yesterday to
Hon. Whitelaw Reid, At New York:
Municipal elections held to- day in
the cities OF Hallowell, Gardiner, Bath.
Rockland, Portland, Lewiston, Auburn,
Saco, and Ellsworth, give sweeping Re-
publican msjorities in every city, re-
deeming Ellsworth and Lewiston, the
homes of Senators Hale and Frye-an
unprecedented Republican triumph.
Maine repudiAtes the free trade mes-
sage and emphasizes its condemnation
OF the surrender OF the fisheries treaty.
y. II. MANLEY.
Chairman Republican State Commit
tee.
PORTLAND. March 6.-The city elec-
tion TO day resulted in an overwhelm-
ing victory for the Republicans. the
majority being the largest ever gained
by that party in municipal election.
oeived !. .504 votes; Dow. Democrat and
Prohibition, 1894, and scattering, 33
The Republicans carry every ward tor
mayor, and elect every Alderman.
They have also elected sixteen mem
bers OF the common council to three by
the Democrats and no choice in two
cases.
LEWISTON. Me, March 6.-The vote
for Mayor was: Little (Republican), l.
796; MoGillicudy (Democrat), 1913. At
Auburn. Penley (Repu blIcan) }, received,
1.064 votes; Foss (Democrat). 376;
Stanley independently, 2Sl; French
81 Tine city govern
ments of Auburn and Lewiston are Re-
publican.
ELLSWORTH, Me, March. 6.-Fred
b. Aiken (Republican). is elected
Mayor over ii. b. Mason (Democrat).
by Isl majority. with one small outlying
ward to hear from. which last year gave
= small Republican majority. At least
three out Of the FIVE wards are Repub-
hoan, showing heavy Republican gains
from last year.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1888-03-06
Fatal Collaasou.

PITrsBURG, March Ca freight train
ran into the rear of An empty accommo-
dation train near Johnstown, Pa. on
this morning, and both trains were
wrecked. Conductor Charles Firtkow-
ski and Brakemen Parks and Stewart
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1888-03-06
Mufrid Blnnl Rsien.ed

DUBLIN, March 6.-Mr. Wilfrid
Blunt. who was imprisoned on January
Z, under the crimes act. was to- day re-
leased from Kilmainham Jail.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1888-03-06

Dennis Druley. an old resident of
Boston township, was stricken with
paralysis last night. and is unconscious
to day. His recovery is considered
very doubtful.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1888-03-06

Dan Parcels has accepted situation
in the moulding department OF the
Hoosier Drill works.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1888-03-06
MISS AlcOsG Dead d

BosToN, MASS. March 5.-Mis
Louisa NJ Alcott died this morning.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1888-03-06

FulW1ter,s nag Fortune.
ANDERSON, IND. March 6.-Some
, 1888-02-09
Women Behind tn, Counter.

"Solnc ono told me that a smile would
20 n long way toward helping me become
u successful salcswomnn," said girl to
whom store life was yet new, 'and hnvo
smiled and smiled until | don't think I
could look solemn at tho funeral of my
best friend, / actually grin from morn
ing till night, and think will have TO
give my mouth rest II don't sell dol
lars worth the rest OF the day. ! came
hero with tho determination of beirg
good nntured and pleasant to every enc,
no matter how cranky customer might
have, but really 1t is harder work than I
thought. Still, 1 am scro good nature
pays and 1 don't know of any position
that requires moro patience than that OF
u salcswoman.
"A rather stupid girl with a sweet, even
disposition Is moro apt to succeed than
brighter girl who Is quick tempered.
mean to earn $50 week some day, IL 1
wear out my mouth smiling try to DO
SO pleasant to my customers that they
WON'T let any one else wait on them, but
ask me to take them to other counters
Then when l get q good trade my salary
will be raised and viii receive consider
able extra as percentage. Yes, bright,
good natured girl is pretty apt to have
her salary increased in time, and need not
be afraid to begin OH 40 week II she Inns
u home and will not DO required TO pay
board wlilc she Is gaining her experience.
In this store 81 and SO week Is the
average salary. ."--Philadelphia Press.
, 1888-02-09
Farming In Japnn.

An American writer who visited somo
of tho most important Of tho agricultural
districts OF japan In company with Gen.
Van Burcn, United States consul general
mt Yokohama, has published an interesting
account Of what he saw and heard. OF
labor saving instruments or machines
Japan has very few. Even tho plow IL
but littlo used, broad plated muttock
being the principal tool for stirring ths
soil, and there Is not flour mill In the
country, unless the hand grinding ma
chino similar to that depicted ON tha
tofnbs of the ancient Egyptians can be
called by that name. Wheat Ia for the
most part hulled and eaten ns rico ~, that
which Is ground being maflo into unleay-
ened cakes. There Is no word in tho Jap
anese language for bread, nor any pro-
cess in tho national cookery analogous to
yeast fermentation.
In many parts Of the country the soil In
extremely fertile and the cultivation is cx-
cellent. Nenr Kioto, the old capital, IL IL
not uncommon to grow seventy bushels Of
rice to the aero as tho second crop Of tho
year from the sauc land which had pro-
duced forty bushels of wheat aS q winter
crop. Nor i5 this all the years produce,
for carly vegetables are sown between the
rows of wheat in February, maturing
with the latter in May After the wheat
harvest the land 10 prepared for and
planted with rice, which ~ harvested in
October. Barley and rye, like wheat, nre
planted in tho autumn. Maize Ia cult
waited to some extent and milct Is pro-
ducod abundantly in attitudes where rice
will not flourish. Tho farmers manure
the land heavily and stir 1t " great mum.
ber OF times between harvesting and sew
ing also cultlvuting between the rows
after the corn Is up.-Chicago Times.
, 1888-02-09
Another Freight Rate War.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.--Cutting was to-day
again fast and furious in western freight
rates. Lumber at the very outset In the
morning was reduced from 13l to 10 cents
per hundred pounds from Chicago to Kan
sas City; to Council Bluffs and Omaha
from 16 to IL cents. All lines are meeting
the new rate. The Missouri Pacific reduced
live stock rates per carload from Kans as
City to Il. Lou is from $42 so to $50. Chica
go lines followed with similar reduction TO
Chicago of from $50 To $47 so. The Chca-
go IL Alton put in ia 10 cent grain rate from
Kansas City to Chicago, and cents to st.
Louis. The Burlington Il Northern made
reductions from St. Paul to Chicago, the
same as the Milwaukee Il st. Paul's reduc-
, 1888-02-09

Apropos of the theatre, Nine Bern
hardt was made the victim Of practical
joke on the night Of her last performance
at the Star theatre. She Is much addicted
to the practice known among actors as
''guyines' and philosophic enough to he
not Gverse to a joke upon herself II 1t La
funny. In the second act Of '"Theodora"
the empress visits the amphi theatre In
which she was once a star. In the vaults
where the performers and the wild beasta
are housed she renews old acquaintances,
especially with brutes. The audience sees
the lions cage, with tho straw sticking
out between the bars but the lion himself
is left TO the imagination. On this Oc-
casion when BernhGrdt went up to tho
cage to caress the phantom king Of beasts
she clmost shrieked with laughter. Nest
ling comfortably in the straw was apoodlo
puppy, which blinked and whlnpered ut
her as she apostrophized IL in heroic
strain. The affair put her IN such good
humor that the performance passed Off
without quarrel with any one--a rarity,
indeed, Us performances with Mime. Bern
hardt go.-Alfred Trumble in Now York
Times.
, 1888-02-09
A Peril for Emigration.

Mr.. Grant Allen, recent visitor from
England, has discovered q peril from MI
grafton which has been wholly overlooked.
lie says he finds the worst weeds of Eng
land, Scotland and Ireland ilourlshire lux
urlantly ON our soil, and also many others
from the eastern countries Of Europe. Some
weeds have also been Introduced from
Asia, and he thinks we shall soon have an
influx from every pnrt Of the world. They
arc generally, he says, of the very worst
quality, and most obnoxious to the gar
dencr and farmer, and, when once fairly
nuturalized, impossible to extirpate. Tho
Argonnut.
, 1888-02-09
What school Girl. Eat.

The Association of Collegiate Alumn@
Of Boston have issued q pamphlet full OF
statistics of what school girls eat and do
not cat In New York and Boston. Out f
ninety girls who were questioned ut one
of the public schools 1t was ascertained
that twelve had eaten no breakfast. OF
these twelve, six had brought no lunch
con; the other six had cake, pic ard
pickles, or similar indgcstible food. A
story Is told of four girls--an English, n
French, German and an American girl
who were taken to u restaurant and in
vtted to cell for the food chat each would
like. The English girl ordered roasted
beef the German girl sauer kraut and
brown bread, the French girl called for
pate de foie gras and the American girl
without hesitation ordered pink ice cream
and cakc.--Chicugo Times.
, 1888-02-09
Convention Meets.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Fen. s.-Fuly $50
delegates from Kansas, Texas, Missouri and
the Indian Territory, were present To day
at the opening Of tile session oi the conyen-
ton callr'd 10 iake steps in vie 0of securing
yOr Of opening tte Indian Territory to set
tlement. Governor Murehouse wss made
permanent cbalrman, and made u brief ad
dress, expiuining why the convention had
been called. Speeches were made
10y Jnr, Earle. chief ~ the
nIawa tribe aud Captain Co1ch, famous
"boomer." de declared himself in favor
oi opening the sntire territory but favored
the springer hill because it will meet with
less opposition. The sentiment Of u mum
Der oi speakers seemed similar.
, 1888-02-09

treaties as would brinuSboatt The complete
| exc llsion Of that class OF cniigrantsO to
which the people Of the western const
Objected. 1t Is believed that within month
| We WIZ have tr.aty which will
eiIec,uully dispose of the question. Bel,
mont iufther said that any treaty arrange.
inent with China To prevent Chinese i'm
migration would Of course have To be SUP.
plelnented by some stringent legislation,
ana perhaps by some treaty stipulations
with Great Britain To suppress the intro.
dnction of Chinese coolie labor by way of
Hong Kong and Vancouver, by which our
| present restrictive laws were largely avoid
| cd. IL was understood that there would be
| no difficulty ON this score,
Belmont added that no clause permitting
the extradition of a citizen Of the United
States Tor any political oiiense. Is included
III the British extradition treaty sent to the
| senate.
REPRESENTATIVES, CHOSEN.
The caucus of the Democratic members
OF the house, which was''callel: tor this alter
| noon, Tor the purpose of selecting represen-
tatives on the Democratic congressional
committee, resulted In the choice of the
following named persons; Alabama--Jas
1 Jones; Arkansas--Thos G McRae; Cali.
fornia-r l. Thompson; Connecticut--R
Vance; Delaware-J Pebnington; Florida
r. ii NJ Davidson Georgia, 4 w Grimes I;
llllnois-R w Townshendj lndiauu-jenj
Shivey; lowa-W ! Hayes; Ken.
Ma'AyD" Logan r"u''sf Mary,nn%M MYu'i's1,S ps1r,
Compton; Michiaan-S y Fisher; Missis'
| sippi-J NJ Allen; Minnesota-J J. McDun-
aid MlHsOuri-James N Barnes; Nebraska
II McShane; New Hampshire--L 4 Me.
| Kinney; New Jersey-Wn McAdoo; New
York; ID Bryce; North Carol;na-rim
tllua- Samuel Debule; Tennrs e-B, mon
| McMillin; IeXus-W II Martin; ViE.lui
, 1888-02-09
Vessel Wrecked.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. G.--Advices were
received here to-day to the effect that u
vessel, supposed to be the British iron
bark Abercorn, bound from Maryport,
England, to Portland, Oregon, was wrecked
on the Washington territory coast on the
night of February lst. The vessel arrived
otf Columb.a river bar February let, but
being unable to get over the breakers, put
to sea again. She WAS caught In II gale and
driven northward and during the night was
" rocked on the coast uear Grays Harbor.
The sea WAS so high that the officers and
crew could not leave the vessel. They
two seunen and All apprentice. IL is
Thought that twenty lives were lost. The
Abercorn's captain was named McCulluu.
She had cargo ofiron ore. and the vessel
and cargo was valued at S12O 900.
, 1888-02-09
Desperate Deed.

GAIT. ONT, Feb. S.-A terrible murder
and suicide occurred here to-day, the vic
Tins being Henry Main, n private banker.
and a man named John Currie. They had
which arose dispute. This morning Cur
re purchased revolver, saying that he
was going to Detroit lie then went around
town 70 bid his friends goodbye" and
afterwards to Mains office. Without a
word lac shot Main who was sitting at his
desk. When found u few minutes later he
was lying on his face in pool OF blood
dead. Currie then walked across the road
to shed in the rear of the Gait hotel and
put u bullet through his head.
, 1888-02-09
Soothes and Heals.

SANTA Able, soothcs and heals the
membranes oi the throat and lungs. when
poisoned and intlamed by disease. 1t pre-
vents night sweats and tighteness across the
chest cures coughs. Group, asthma colds,
bronchitis, pneumonia whooping- cough
aud all other throat und lang troubles. No
other medicine Is 80 successful IN curing
nasal caTarrh ~ CALIFORNIA CAT-.lt--
CURE. The enormuus a.id increasing de
niahd for these standard California ieme-
dies confirm their merits. Sold aud abso-
iuteiy guaranteed by Chas MvNub at 81 u
package. Three for 50 90
, 1888-02-09

NEw YoRK, Feb. s "A tall. well dressed,
military appearing man presented forged
check Tor 80, $50, purpotting To have been
drawn 10y Levy Il Co, toy dealers of this
city, at the Importers National Bank this
afternoon. The forgery was detected and
the man arrested. He confessed his guilt.
The forger gives his name as Max Deigel.
mayer and claims that he was recently mar.
iied toa young lady in Mexico. He recently
cane from Munich. When searched after
arrest, military ticket-ot.leave was found
in his pocket, From this it appears that he
is member OF the 9th Cheyalier's regi.
ment of Bavaria.
, 1888-02-09
Shut Down,

WELLINGTON PENiTENrIARY, Pa, Feb. 8 "A
small mine III operstioE south OF the Town,
employing about one hundred men, has
been shut dawn until it is determined
whether n mob or law il TO rule, lne
colliery was shipping coal over the Reading
road and was puying its men more than 70
per cent. The employers were TO have
work III noon, IL absence of any ind icatlon
that the local authorities will take precau-
tiunary measures against riotng .here is
talk ni tJtm:n9 vigilance courittees tu
deal with the leaders OF any further dis
turbaucts.
, 1888-02-09
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WAsnIxGroS, Feb S.--The Blair educa-
tional bill was taken up aud Blair said ns
tar as he knew II might be finished up to-
day. and he would certainly dispose of it
tomorrow.
Call spoke In support ot the bill, aud
Blair then asked that time be fixed for u
vote, suggesting 4 y, M. tomorrow.
Plnmb objected and suggested next We'd
nesday ut 8 o'clock, and Blair accepted the
suggestion. Consent was given To 1t.
The senate then went into executive ses-
sion after some objections by Rddleherger.
who desired to say something about the
British treaty. Adjourned.
, 1888-02-09
ENGLAND.
GLADSTONE SPEAKS.

LoEpos. Feb. 8.-Upon arrival at
Charing Cross station this evening, Glad.
stone wFs received with mingled cheers and
hoOtifgs by the enormous crowd IN and
around the station. On the way from
Dover the train stopped ut Shprnclitfc.
where Gladstone was presented with an
address. la the course of his reply said; I'm
| neither Europe nor America could have
beer seen such painful spectacle Us was
observable ia England. The spectacle OF
one nation holding down another by
force"
SAN RENO, Feb 8. The crown Prince ex-
periences difficulty in breathing. 1t is re-
ported that the doctors have resolved to
| tracheotouy Immediately. as II furth er
| delay might result in sutiocation.
POSTPONED.
The senate in secret session this afternoon
| postponed further consideration OF the
| British extradition treaty until next De-
cember.
SULLIVAN CHALLENGED.
LONDON. Feb. Slack Chiffon has chal-
| lenged Sullivan to fight witt gloves or
| fists after the Mitchell affair.
RATES REDUCED.
| LONDON, Feb S,--Grecuock Trust reduced
| dues ON CGrgoes from eastern seaboord
states north ot Cape Haltcras from l3d
to I'd,
| LONDON, Feb. 8 The government issued
an imperative whip instructng supporters
to be present in cuuimous before tho adj
| dress i'll reply To the Queens speech was
moved, The attendance ot conservative
members is necessary the whip says be-
/ cause there is reason to believe the Parnell-
ties will attempt to raise IL question oi
privilege regarding the imprisonment oI
1 their cUiIeagues.
, 1888-02-09
a New Association.

New YoRR, Feb S.--The American Wool
Reporter says that the most important oc-
currence next week in our branch of trade
%ili be meeting in New York of the
woolen and wOrstei manufacturers und
commissiJn merchunts OF the United States.
IL Is expected that Il permanent associarnn
Of these interests viii, be formed. IL is
iurtl o. hoped that an iron clad compact
may be entered into under which the niem-
bers will agree not to seil goods except up
on a basis OF sixty day settlements, either
by note or cash.
, 1888-02-09
Murder Trial.

BosroN, Feb. 8.-rhere was Msgc at
tenduuce ut the East Cambridge court room
to-day, at the trial of Mrs Sarah j. Robin
fessors who had examined the various or.
gans Of the bodies of Mrs Freeman and
Prince A. Freeman, testified to finding
II large quantity of arsenic therein, and they
did not believe 1t WAS received into tbs
system from paper or gas Several money
lenders testified to loaning money to Mrs,
Robinson OH mortgages.
, 1888-02-09
Prohibition Convention.

DIS MoiNEs. Feb. S.--The prohibition
state convention has been in session here
ali day, no business OF Importance was
transacted. The session is devoted To u
talk on temperance situation, The senti-
ment OF the convention f.vors leaving to
the general assembly the eutire matter of
strengthening the present prohibitory law
without isforing one proposed bill over an
other
, 1888-02-09
No Riot.

SHENANDOAH, Penn, Feb. Cone pow
erful influence in preserving the peace OF
the town this evening was the calling of ~
Polish meeting mt the opera house by Rev.
Father Walauski, of the Greek Catholic
church. He timed his meeting ut s O'Clock
the hour when trouble would begin if at
all, aud held his audience for nearly an
hour and half explaining To them the
tenor of the pr1clamations issued, the re-
suits that would follow acts of violence.
and the future evil that wolld be entaileti
, 1888-02-09
EIeotinu an Abbot.

PrrsBuna, Feb. S.-A late Dispatch re-
ceived from st. Vincent Abbey this after
noon, stated that the Right Rev. Innocent
Wolf declined to accept the office OF abbot
of itenedictines ut this place. Another
election was then held, which resulted in
the choice of Very Rev. A. Andrew Hin
tellach. The lhtler aecepted.
, 1888-02-09

RailrOa Man Dead

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 -Sam'l Dcbow, general
manager OF the California fast freight line
with headquarters ut Chicago, died h,rc sud
denly, last night, from an attack Of rheu-
niatsm Of the heart. He was widely known
in railroad circles and was highly es-
teenled.
, 1888-02-09
Clearing Houses.

Boston. Fen. "a table compiled from
specials to the Post. from the managers OF
the leading clearing houses in the United
States give the Sross exchanges for the week
ending February 4ih. at $3.50. .S7l .4Os. a de.
crease of 2.2 per cent as compared with the
corresponding week of 1887
, 1888-02-09
The Great Walk.

New YoRK, Feb. S-The score al mid
night in the walking match was.
Albert 3lS, Punchot 3i2 Herty 332, Guer-
rero $50, Hart 3l3, Geldeo 200, Moore 200.
Strokel 300 Noremac III, Dillon 250. Vint
2+0, Day 230, Taylor ~ Sullivan 22i, Col.
lius 2lS, TiiIy 1872 Stout 1856.
, 1888-02-09
Unitarian Social.

The second of the series of Unitarian So
ciables will be held in the Opera House,
Falls City Block, Thursday evening Febru-
ary 8. Promenade concert from 8 to @
o'clock. Dancing frosI 8 to 12. Tickets at
AL Davis Music Store and at the door.
2-7.8t.
, 1888-02-09
Survey OF Lands Asked.

DENVER Colo, Feb. S.--The Farmers
Protective Association met here to-day
and drafted resolutions which were for
warded to Washington asking congress to
authorize "a survey OF arid lands uf Colo
RADIO for reservoirs for irrigoting purposes
and also compute approximate cost of con-
struction of the same.
, 1888-02-09
Heavy Liabilities.

SpRIsovIgLp o., Feb. s.-Thespringfield
Manufacturing Co. was placed IN the hands
of receiver this afternoon. Liabilitie
S12O, 100; assets, $4,000.
, 1888-02-09
A Player SeCured d.

BosrnN, Feb. O 6--TreAsur=r Billings of
the Boston base ball club has received :,
dispatch from Tom Brown late oi the Pitt :
hurg club at indianapolis. agreeing To play
right field Tor the Rostou's the coming sea-
Upu.
, 1888-02-09

ST. PAUL, Feb. S.--The Pioneer Press
learns f ON Great Falls. Montana, that the
Manitoba rnilroad bridge there has been
completed and the rails will I've laid to.inor-
row. The bridge IL 900 feet long, und Is tho
only one crossing the Missouri river north
of bismarck.
, 1888-02-09
Just Opened

A first class lunch counter, where you can
get the hest meal in the city for the least
money, Cigars, tobacco and candies, etc
Alse shooting gallery in connection. Will
give prize every week tor the best shot.
FREDERIC DoRER.
Lila lat just opposite depot.