The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
PERSONAL.

80 ~ AoAVAe VI 0AvVV3 ~ = - 44~
Burney House.
Our heartiest congratulations are extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Joslyn on the occasion
noted under the head Of births.
Mr.. P. C. Patterson returned with his
bride from Portland, Or, Saturday, and will
reside here. We lid the lady a cordial vel.
come to Deer Lodge.
Mr.. 81. B Davis, of Deer Lodge, was at the
Engineers banquet in Helena last Saturday,
and responded to q pretty heavy post prandial
toast very creditably.
Mrs. NJ. E. Dakin, having established in
Anaconda, Misses May and Fannie, and
Master Lennie, this week removed to that
place. We are quite sorry to lose them from
Deer Lodge.
The Butte papers state that Mr.. and Mrs.
W. W. Dixon left Butte Wednesday for a
trip to Southern California. Mr.. and Mrs.
h. A. d'Acheul left the same day for the
same place.
Mr.. c. B. Harris, recently of the peniten-
tiary guards, has some favorable. looking
mining interests at Wardner, Idaho, and will
probably remain there. Hope there's a for
tune for you in them, Charley.
Mr.. William Walker, a former we'll known
resident of this valley: is now living in
Northern California, and has entirely re-
covered his health, of which he had a very
short allowance when he left here.
Mr.. A.. Lambeth, of St. Louis, largely
Interested in the Bi.Metallic, Gold Greek
and other mining companies, was in town
Wednesday and expects in a few days to
take a loeh at then rn Fine district-
Mr.. VIM. Perriman, residing near New
Chicago, was in town Tuesday. he informs
us that during the winter all nine of his
children have had diphtheria, and that under
Mrs. Perriman's treatment every one recov-
cred. They nave been remarkably fortunate.
We are pleased to see again MI. Frank j.
Price, who has been absent several months
as express messenger, having a ''run'' from
Ogden to Butte on the U. & N. R. r. He
likes the business well, but the changes from
narrow to standard gauge at Pocatello makes
lots of extra work on the run. He thinks by
another season the road will be all standard
width. --
MI. Fred. E. Hoss, for two or three years
on the NEW NORTH WEST force, and now
Assistant Postmaster at Helena, was married
in Helena Tuesday evening, to Miss Anna J..
Bell, Of Stockton, Cal. The lady is a cousin
of Mr.. George H. Bell, of Deer Lodge, who,
with Mr.. VIM. 81. Yates, were among the
~"wedding guests from Deer Lodge. The
NEW NORTHWEST, individually and collec-
lively, extend heartiest congratulations and
good wishes to "Fred." and his bride.
Manager John Strauhal, of A. Klein
schmidt & Co., Ltd, has gone east to pur-
chase spring stock. He is going direct to
the different factories and the leading i'm
porters for all goods in their line. The cor
poration boasts of a magnificent trade during
the past year, and extends many thanks to
its numerous patrons. With a view Of still
more extending their trade they propose to
go aud make selections that will suit the
trade hereabouts better than ever before.
Gen. John A. Leggatt, of Butte, has been
in town for two or three days, having placed
in tho College of Montana his son Alexan-
der, who has just come from the East, where
he attended excellent schools at Medina, o.,
and Warsaw, Mich. The General lost his
wife some years ago and he feels that he
wants his son where he can see him fire.
quently, an opportunity that was fortunately
offered at the College with still the advan-
tage Of good school facilities and good sur
roundings.
Our transient fellow citizen, ex-Mayor
H. G. Walton, of Butte, after being detained
here a week or two by sickness, was about to
return to Butte last Monday when he re-
ceived Geographic advices. "For Gods sake
don't CONE here; letter by mail" "Hank"
hardly knew what had broken loose until the
train came in with a letter stating that Mr..
Tom Harper, well known to many of our
citizens, who had been over at Big Hole,
had returned sick, and after being in bed a
day or two the physicians had pronounced
his ailment smallpox. Even this would not
have been so bad, but for the fact that Mr..
Harper had been occupying Mr.. Valiton's
bed and room. This "cemplicated' matters
somewhat, especially as Mrs. v. decidedly
objected to his going OF the ground that if
he caught it he was big enough to spread it
all over Montana. Latest advices are to the
effect that Mr.. Harper has smallpox sure
enough.