davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
oon,o, x.pKErs-BY TELEsR,pa.

LIVERPOOL Aprl 20 "A ncotton-Tss sale, Of the ny
In anIs ew Miing April deivery $40 sellers
ADrl a.d Nay dsv.y jans and Juiy dsycry 10 GA
selIsy: July and August delivery 2oozL seller; ha,
gu,t and Soptsniber delivery, zO.otd ssneIs
and oatoser dsvery 1904 ssllss october ami
Der delivery So4d sellers september dsverJ e-o'oA-
g.Iyysroy APRIL 2o-CottJn steady Middling. es Low
MiddIing o. Coed Ordinary. sS get ana gross rsoep's'
%Laes. saiea III baless stock lO.o2l 80 -, ~..,.
WreEly-Net and gross reeeiptn Sl'o oaiesi eAP"i''
coa.trise 2At9 bales sales. !. 6Sl bales 49, 49,, =. -.
S"sfo T. Apnl 30 co,tsn- steady aiddilnG siLdo nss
anS ,rnss receipt. 735 bales exports coastwss' 70
bales sales is5 bales; stock. is 1877 bale. .,.
Weekly-Nst and gross receipt atoo uaesi eApor'a
.ossl,vt.. gIx bales saies $50 bales
SS.a aor.i -cotton-ouieL Mddng o5 TO- Low
JdlIng 5.f1i Cool Ordinary 1855 net aud goo 70
caipts S 6sss exports coastwise $40 eassi sales W
0ws,tIyNet receipts sosi bales, gross aoss balos
sfports coastvfsc 532e balesi sales 2.sse balea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
Q, which to Ss~Yos cars on sail. market quiet but

steady.
Sheep-Recepts last ~ hours were 200 head. TetAl
for the thus ~ SOC heal For same time last
week "a 800 head Consigned through cars OF which
10 New ork II car. on sale markst stesv e9oa 70
Choice 80 1o0se75 Choice 20 Extra ~ 769SI0o LAMBS
steady Gosd 70 Chsice s72j9s7 70 Extra ~ 90
hog-keceipts asa 70 l0O62 heal lotai 70.
weos thus isr ~ ot oad For same time last week s9i
ro5k 81 osrs on sae market higher Lsa' pis, - VIZ
Medium weights IS rs.
CHICAGO. Union stock Ysri. April 20.-Tas Drovsrf
Journal reports CstIs-RecsiDts 5000 head shipments
1900 head market weak Fancy IS 80 steers - too
IS 22 stoek.rs AMI Feeders So 40os3 eoi uewa Buis
an Mi1ed 81 1908 so Texas Cattle - ~ eA 90
Nous heosiIrs 10000 heal saip nsnts 1000 head msr
ket strong Mred IS S59sS IS Heavy IS 30 go II .;
Light. 50 1903 80; Skns 50 10 % 10
Shees-teceDts $500 head; sapments 90 head mnrkes
sea y. Natives - 00os6 CO. Western - bOsSo 3ei
Texans. s. oO9s5 80 Lambs SIS 1887 90.
81. LOUIS April 20 ahs- Reesipts 400 head ship-
msnts 30Os steady. Choice Heavy and Native
Steers - t50sj So FAIR Goot Native steers - 900
- 90 Butchefs steers Medium Choice <J 0lA 20
81 1904 o.
Hogs-Recepts 1000 heat; shipments 1900 head market
aotve Chaice Heavy and Butchers selections 70 oUu
50 90 Packing. Medium To Choice IS 309s0 50; Light
grafes. Fair 70 Best IS 1905 40.
Sheep-Recopts SEQ head; shipments 1900 head mar
ket stronger FAR to Fancy 50 250s640
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, April 20 (Special-Compared with recent
days wheat during the session to-day kept within narrow
limits The range was cent. The close at 81 s
as1 To- Jones big buyer, taking about 100000
bushels July "a 3S, getting half million bushels Of
Il from Bloom in lot Ream Bloom and the others
sueeulated for break Az moment In the forenoon
the only thing that saved the price heavy buying by
New York. turning the market up past 50 cents The
great motive the market continued 10 be the crop re-
ports Messages Ohio from reliable men sent there
by operators Board declared that the best sections
Of that would apparently yield above 3s to 5S
OF crop. The primary market receipts $4,000 bushels
were large The cearances less than 5000 bushels
May corn opened SO cents and closed at o. the one
being top and the other the bottom for the day The
receipts Ia the morning were 10 cars Inc esuma'es
for Saturday were $40 1t is believed that the ar
rivals for tho next few days to be large, some bulls
predicting 400 and 500 cars day. These II Is eS
planned will be mainly the aecuHustions on the Burning
ton there being corn that road yet to arrive that
was loaded in March Provisions continued strong In
spite Of the weakness grain mainly for the reason that
the leading shorts continuing their efforts to ex'cate
fyaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
All the news Of yesterday regarding the position Of D.
troleun was bush I'm character yet with that conrar.
ness frequently displayed by speculative markets. eertd
Gates were weak and lower It Is reported from PittS
burg that the Executive Committee OF the Producers As
ISOLATION had decided TO Increase tie OF daily
duction to be shutin and this explain the buying Of
oil earlier in tho week. II It is supposed that the infora
ton leaked out beforehand. As speculative influence
FOR the moment, further decrease in this output may
have been discounted" but It will Important
influence later and demonstrate the yigor Of the Pro-
ducers organization. The current yesterday how
ever was favorable TO higher values in that wildcat we'll
at Saxonburg and Of Reibod wells reported
dry Less activity developed IN the certificate
ket and the fluctuations o; prices were irregular.
rather heavy tone prevailed in the morning. and the
OF the market covered about cent from SO IL TO IS Ia
In the last there increased pressure
TO sell which the traders helped by raidng with tho
result of breaking prices sharply SO - cents The
reaction In the market is not unnatural after the late
rapid RISE but It makes further IL will probably
with freer investment purchases The market closed
apparently weak
The range Of prices and the total dealings were d
foI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIAIS-The demand is not active
s1a values are easier Quotations Crotons brown SAC
$40 dark sl5qslG; Trenton and philadelphia Front,
slohgane pier, s21df2S; Jerseys So SOC &C. Hsversaw
H eaIo aapst 90 56as7 Up River hard, So Roeksnd
common Lime SOC; Finishing, 81 Goats Hair, 32q3oc
per bush; Cattle Hair 2ia22c; Cement 50 1882 % for
round lots American Portland English Portland, g. 20e
" 90 Rosendae, 81 10ds1 Is.
SofbEE-The 1snand Tor spot lots was fair but values
were not changed from the basis Of IA Lac for r Rio
invoices Sales, 1,lH0 bags No. Z. IL Lac; 1000 bags
santos No fat beam y s4c; 500 bags Santos fancy
10 lzc 800 bags No. Santos, 10 lie and 500 bags
NO 10 arrive, IL 14c. In the middle styles there was
no movement OF importance. Sales 100 hhds jamaica.
1OO bags Maracabo 1000 bags Laguayra and 49i bags
washed Caraeao. The speculative trading was firm The
market opened at decline Of points, but at the close
net advance o. s5G4O points had taken place Sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21

tn. FssS"Ss n as'r
issiaac t'-"''' 'O~1'' DA' i'~-'0 Eggs ''''D'
Mrsn.PoH Aprn Owssss7E.o.si. ssl ca,
GI.,nx gSctst.,.: II ,ser:.So; Hard icr ApI sc9s
S aa' d. s 80 July uy & S Nor or for Ags
April 7G,ss DO May 7e'c DO July 75as on Track
Norts.n 77a7sc Flour drm: Patents. sack. :. dealers;
1924 90 do ship in 'acE' carloads 81 2oosI 40 in
Western and Psansyvania saperane 81 6oss3 u.s. %
s. S. Pennsrviai. Roller Process 81 ooS 81 % OH,
Clear 8 aost 50 DO do straight sss5S4 % indians
southern Ino, Clear 81 q. do straight 81 $50
HasI s tar
ho Faa sa5os
Ssmana gst; No Red Tor April q sliqO; DO Tor
ssssas = .:ssy s ;$ssS lSSs ' ssi:s
i iST juno 10" $P 20 St
sss. Wits s5ise; 20 @ White White i' &si No "s"
5I;;t S4Se DO Tor iuiy 4iass2o 30 Potatoes. we're
e F 81 ~ sSs
STAR. Far choice % 'G $50 see
aec $40 40 Far TO Cot soS t1e Mammoth Pearl Choos
pS p SS f SS e S,a lOS 81 florida pOtaOs
Bar SS 6Ssss Pro,sn, % we're soa4S qS.
& 9S s. o. So,s s"ss:s Be-: 900
81 Family Sic 80 Il nam. 30 s Rr%s Mess S.9 IT.
l2c do & p cured IN erosA 100Ie siIss Clear Ribbed
sho1 s S3SS@ siSes Clear Ribbed smoked saoloc
do smoked at 7kG Shoulders DicEIs cured 74e
zS 1 DO DO smoked; she1'9c Bellies In pickle. ss
city ss11e1 g. - Steam ssess l21, Batcnsrs loose
~ osGo 10 Butter nrn-PennsvvAnla Creamery Ertrz
al 2sc western creamery Extra a zee n q ana y.
y Creansrr Extra Al CT Western Factory ~ $50.
lr asnabs Western nr' s,, a. I3.e Cheese steady
Flats Choice laGl2cs do. Fair Prime Ii sugar
Tss nrT Powdered az &c GrsnulateE i3.i6c Feed
sS Wheat sD' t COO IN So 70 RsosD-Foar 2Soo
push shipments Wheat 5000 bush Corn 900 Dnsh
TOLEDO, April 20-wheat active easier; NAV at $50;
June bssc July 81 l2c; August Sic s,ntem6er 81 7n
S W y ea.e Setc Nay Sss oai. neglected
OCTOBER - 90 Receipts Wheat 1000 bush Torn coo
bmsh oaLs OOp bash Cloyeseed Ss7 baTn Shipments
wheat oVOO Dush Corn 5000 bush $40 bagl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
HE People OF THE STATE OF NEW

To all persons interested In the assigned OF Fran
els g. Chsllenor and George Maynard Individually and
composing the firm OF f. g. CHALLENGE Co.. for tho
benefit Of their creditors. creditors or otherwise
You and each OF you hereby cited and requ red per-
sonsy TO be and appear Special Term Of The Court OF
Common Pleas for the City and County or New YORK az
Chambers thereof In the County Court House 10 the CITY
Of NewYork on the 17h day Of July isSs, at II o'clock
In tho forenoon then and there "a show cause why nna
settlement OF the accounts OF Archibald Andersen as
assignee Of the Chalen0r and Maynard as
sgnorR should be had and II no cause be shown 70
sen the nnal settlement Of the assgnee ons NJ
the Judges said Court OF Common Pleas and tho Seal OK
said Court this 18th iav ~ An,lL 1855 ~ o.,
fSeal NATHANIEL JARVIS JR clerk.
ABBOTT BROS Attorneys for Assignee,
II Broadway, Newly CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

rtvKrpoot Anril 2O-33O m.-Beef and Pork-In pool
dsmand Hamspin poor demand. Bacon-In poor hemand
long clear steady Sss 81 chsese.ns poor aenra na
RosnIn poor Lardsp's and sr pUoi
SsrnSnot I'D Fntures-In poor demand Mixed WESTERN
NAV steady at IS llt Juno sessy ~ IS -" op' ~
T.nion-NavYsrk State-In poor demand , -,
xTwTpp mi ao~Pstrolsa nFine pale American. Is
francs y cent? psid and seleTA .., =, on ,r...s
ANTWERP. April 2O-WllcsAs M" ' =" w
o9 Ssntmes per 10 20 po,rolsum marks 20 pfennga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
LONDON woor. sara

LONDON April 20-At the salos to day there was
iessenea attendance rho sliding however was spirited
for All clasea "A half hour reeuar hon Tor The
spsnlng o. hs sale. 1913 b.es Onerst The sales IN
neth are as loiows Vicoria-sals. 700 baos secured
lOh AlS 80 DO locks and pieces sd III I'd, greasy "a
9lE sal 90 locks and pieces. 81 asa New.souih wales
gag ~ greasy 4della do. lock, and pieces
90 locks aud pieceA Is 4Lials 50 TrcasY 7dais ~
90; LOCKS and Pieces, jd99Ph sland-sales. 100
and piece, ~ solh South Australia-saes 900 bales
scohIeh lO2 ola 2a do locks and pieces Bgd0ls ID
greasy "a ~ DO locks and pieces Sd Cape II food
op an Nst "a 100 bales secured i0Si0 I'D
19d. @''' AVN JAWS sioso'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
CARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.

Ueder the care Of regular phy.c.n, and equipped with
baths the various forms OF electricity &C. For the treat
rnspt of invads the overworks or for change It Is
cheerful resort heat located In dry and tonic
climate and with the advantages Of the Spring Waters Par
iculars seat application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
ftaal Notices.

IN PURSUANCE of an order made by the
Hon. Henry w Booksayer, on the 4th day OF APRIL
1888 hereby given 20 all creditors and persons
Charles W. Kurtz, f. Lofng Bisnch-
ard and George w. Hart individually and as copsrners
doing Newly under the firm name OF kurz,
Blanchard & Company and In Chicago under the firm
OF Hart Blanchard Company and Ia NewOrleans under
the firm name Blanchard KurtZ 4 Company that they
are required present their claims with the vouchers
therefor verified the subscriber the duly appointed
assignee said Charles w Kurtz, H. Lonng Bsnch-
ard George w. Hart for the benefit Of their creditors
his place OF ransacting business. No 81 Pear-sf, In
the City OF NewYork on or before the s0h day OF june
1883. LuCICs BRADLEY, Assignee.
EDWARD NJ sCUDDER Attorney for Assignee.
No XorE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
ursssmahins.

nRFSSMAKER- 1rst-class dressmaker by the day
~ or take work home cutting. ttng draDng In the
latest impo fashions highest reference Address COM
nRFssM AKER.-By Mrs Hayes formerly with Mms.
~ Dleden dressmakers work 70 latest desgns by
the day. eau 06s 0th-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
Gonntrp BOARD.

" COMBINATIONS; spacious shady, elevated grounds
located Accommodations for horses reerencet
exchanged. Mrs. l. wHITTGLSEY, Catsktll, N. y.
DLEASANT ROOMS and good accommodations can be
L had at Mrs CHARLES GILBERT's, Highland'aye,
Sing Sing. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21

on London was quoted shade lower at 20 % u
francs TO the {. No quotations for French rentes
were received e.
Messrs. Maitland. Phelps & Co. and Kessler ~
Co. offer at OF and accrued interest sI,7O0, Ogo
OF the first mortgage per cent ffty-year ponas
of the Western New York and Pennsylvania hall-
road Company These bonds are first lien upon
the property of the reorganized Buffalo, New-fork
and Philadelphia Company. which properly req
resents cost Of over s3o.000.o0o They I arc
issued at the rate of about 81 800 per mile Inc
net earnings Of the company for the six months
ending December 81, 1887, were s341 ,g2o,o OF
1921 ago in excess OF the interest upon the first
mortgage bonds. A simu .taneous issue IS ma9e
here and abroad, the foreign offerings being made
at Frankfort, Hamburg, Amsterdam. Basle, and az
nsp by on and ns
the affairs Of the company, and copies OF the
mortgage and other information that may be de-
sired can be obtained Of the bankers representing
the syndicate.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
DULUTH. SOUTH SHORE AND ATLANTIC
s ss%s'i week Ct miles H. April, Rib s:&5
Jan / to April IA. - 114,54 zo''o''
MEXICAN CENTRAL
* s$$$ !: 81 .ssss ::: s5:
PEORIA, DECATUR AND EVANSVILLE
s Esasi' week e miles S .pi e .sfffs 1
Jan TO April IA. 1925 - -
PITTsBURe AND WESTERN.
Second week IN April - e39,eSB tzz33'5593a
Jan to April IA - 626,06S 4oo'-'"
RICHMOND AND WEST POINT TERMINAL
ALI Lines. .,a
Number OF miles ., - 220S .,-5~kx 20
Second week in April e14L419 el..2eeeyy00
Jan TO April il - 229o,4o2 2oAo'oi0
WABASH WESTERN.
s:%si; ss #; sssssS Ss
WISCONSIN CENTRAL.
s sssi' week e PI;' g $$s
IMPORTS OF DRY GOODS AT NEw-YORk.
1886. 1887. 1SSS
Entered tho port e. 874. COS e201S46 81 5l9'44a
Thrown market 1892, $50 2,o32,065 24oo'AE
Entered a, the port $40 a. SAL sos2d
Thrown on market 4Oss0, 500 44725,227 4I34l'l9o
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKET5
LONDON April 90 !. m-t'onsois. 90 Ills for money
egsa Canadian Pacific, 6Ot; IRE
26S; Mexican Ordinary, 49,; ST. Paul Common 1927
New YORK Central. l0S; Reading 30as
Bar silver is quoted at 42asd. per ounce. -, ,..
advlces quote three oest rsntes AT 81 I~ns
30 for the account Exchange on Lonaeh ~
rs francs 27L centimss for checks
Spanish As, 67i4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21

OUIIONFor SPOT lots exporters showed fair inquiry
he sales reaching 606 bales Of which 500 export
ssefe eo At the ports the receipts aggregated
this day. last week. and 8 ssi bales for the
corresponding day year Since September 1.-THE
pegnnng OF the crop year. the receipts have reached
6,l92777 bales against 5O93,7S4 bales for the
uuoIaIions based ON Amercan s,.naara q. l,assinna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21

Quet.
Cash quotations were as toows--No. Spring wheat
at &c. No. Spring " heat 7sas0c No Red at sec.
No at 55Lc. NO. oats 3ls. 032o. No. kye at
csc. No Barley at 77ee7sc No. / Fla, Seed at
s,4 l2aa14 TO- Lard Der loo 81 97 short RIBS snes
32 DrY Sailed shoulders boxed S. 10 SO o.
shsrt Clear shes ssrsa 81 9Ua7 S. Whskey 0istisrs
finished goods ST. Is per gal sugar. Cut Loaf 7s0s4c
faxda Gb.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
TERRACE HALL AND COTTAGES,

".
who the comforts OF private house at thu
seashore the SUMNER without the trouble Of housekeep
Ing will find Terrace Hall all they possibly wish.
Four cottages Of twelve each will be rented and
most excellent table will Terrace Hall which
connected with tho cottages by covered walk No
healthfu spot can be found.
Also Queen Anne cottage OF fourteen rooms
fully furnished for housekeeping.
Apply TO w. r. CARTER, Manager, The Wolfe Tavern
NeWbuFyport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21

Keined OF was unchangh az Il cents Def gaIIons
Abel test. ct all ports. !
OIL MARKETS.
or. CITY, Penp. April 90 National Transit certincats&
Set.; highest S6asi lowest 81; closed. 81
ses 900 barrels clearancss 1892 O00 barrels char
ters 1881 barrels; shipments 5l,935 barrels runA
45,6g0 barrels
PTrrsBURa. Penn. April 20-Petroisum irregular an4
weaker National Transit certificates opened at eeb closed
SAN highest S6ta lowest "a
BRADFORD Penn. April 20-Natonal Transit Certificates
at sch closed at s4b, highest IS lowest s3T
Clearanc~s 2.260 900 barrels.
TTTUsvILLE Penn April 20-N,tonal transit certincatss
opened at 86h highest 56cs; lowest Sts. closed. s4t
SPIRITS OF TURPENrINE.
CHAKLEsToN. April 20 -Turpentips dull
SAVANNAH April 20.-Turps nttue steady at $50
WILMINGTON. April 20.-Turpontns steady az $50
HAVANA MARKET.
HAVANA. April 20.-Soanish geld 23ta02341: Exchange
United states 80 days. gold so ash premium
do short sight, gold, 94092 premium. Sugar quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21

TIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
,uvy,ro Anr,i 2o-cans-Rscer,ts last - hoa" rsrs
pa head Total tho week thus TAR GU ee ,rs "a
s .ss xssk GAS head Conngssd through % CARA o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
HE GOULD SHARES GAIN.
LEADERS IN A QUIET ADVANCE.

GENERAL TONE OF CONFIDENCE AND
STRENGTH.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCuANGE-APRIL 20.
THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
Gummer Resorts.
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
TREmPER HOUSE.

Open June Oct The proprietor may be seen ~ Hft1
Avenue Rotel Mondays and FIJI lays. or address,
J: II. TREMPER, Jr. Phenicia Ulster Co, N.Y..
LEWIS T. G0ODSELL, Mgr formerly Of Cranston's Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21

Refined oil was unchanged at LIZ cents per gallon
Abel test, at all ports.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-04
What mining aad smelling works will

What mining aad smelling works will
do for Great Falls may be Judged from
an intelligent writer in the St. Paul ,Pion-
Ger Press who says: "Look at one Of the
instances where pluck has been rewarded
In 1881. Q. Hagan of San Francisco
purchased the Anaconda copper property
for $4,000. Today it employs HOO men
in its mills and COMMENTATORS, 900 in their
mines, and the property is valued at $780,
100000. When copper was at its lowest
he gave orders for new smelling plant
to cost 100000, which has already started
and will double the product for this year.
Two new smelling plants will be, erected
in the territory this seasonal Helena
and Great Falls--both places to be as
complete as money can make them.
These two works alone mean an expen-
diture of over Sc, 000, 900 the present year,
largely of eastern and foreign capital,
showing the faith of the outside world in
our mineral wealth and yet the develop
ment has just begun
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-04

The good news comes from Washing
ing that the Montana reservation bill has
been virtually passed by congress. y
went from the house to the senate where
it was passed yesterday with some amend
ments. The house conference commit
tee will no doubt concur in these. changes
which are slight and report that, it has
done so to the house, which will accept
that report and thus pass the bill. The
president will OF course sign it promptly
as it carries into effect the agreement
made by the commissioners whom he APP
pointed. This important measure will
throw open in time for the spring migra-
ton about 2O,0OO,0OO acres of productive
land traversed by the Manitoba railroad
on its way to this city. Our merchants
and manufacturers should get ready to
turn to account this addition to our trib-
lltary territory, which will add additional
Importance to northern Montana and the
Cataract city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-04

The River Press threatened us with a
regular hiding from the Boulder Age
but it has come to hand with a white flag
for such we presume is the meaning of
its silence regarding the Cataract city,
whose destiny troubled the soul OF Will
Kennedy SO much. Mr.. Kennedy is
wiser than those who try to infame his
anger. The second number of bis paper
shows that there is business enough at
Boulder to occupy his attention without
asking him to discuss water power, smell
tiers, railroad communications and the
like. He intends to make the Age a
good paper, and knows that the way to do
so is to work with might and main for
local interests and leave other places to
take care Of themselves. All this we say
fearing that the threatened onslaught
may come after all.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-04
THE MANITOBA, EXTENSION.
Result of Visit from Idaho Delegations
to Colonel BrOatlwater,

Result of Visit from Idaho Delegations
to Colonel Broatlwater,
The editor of the Lewiston Gdaho) Tel
Ter, who, with DR.. J. B. Morris and del
!egation from the Walla Walla board of
trade, was in Helena a few weeks to visit
Colonel Broadwater and present the adj
vantages Of extending the Manitoba
through one of the passes in the Bitter
Root mountains at the headwaters of the
Clearwater, and,thence down that stream
to the open country, and on to the Colum-
bia river via Walla Walla, has given an
extended account of his interview with
Mr.. Broadwater. That gentleman gave
the delegation to distinctly understand
that bis company had not determined
upon any route west from Butte; that
they would not construct their line west
Of Butte the present year. Meantime
they proposed to examine the yarious
routes west from Butte with great care
and choose the best they could find for
low grades, and where any route had SUI
perlor low grade they would be likely to
adopt, and if any section had any superior
agricultural and other advantages. out
side, they, proposed to supply It with
short feeders from their main trunk line,
The delegation returned home with the
feeling that the route they desired tile
road to take stands as good chance for Sc
lection as any other mentioned.