The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-11
PERSONAL POINTS.

" III. W WIG iIClChh
was in the city yesterday.
r.. P. Vivion leaves to day for Hell
ena to attend Supreme court.
Sam Mendenhall went to Helena, on
Monday, for few days visit.
john Black, formerly of this city,
arrived from Helena on Friday.
John Heally is in the city from
Butte, visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. Henry Fielding and wife, and
Fred Fielding, left yesterday for the east.
Mrs. S. W. Langhorne, of Helena, is
visiting her sister and mother of this
city.
Judge Liddell left this week for Hell
ena where he goes to attend Supreme
Court.
Col. May LEFT last week for Mary
land, where he will spend the rest of
his days.
j. S. Stuff, associate editor of the
Livingston Enterprise, spent the Fourth
in the city.
Judge Luce and wife are in Helena,
the Judge attending to business before
the Supreme court.
Mrs. John Jockey will leave to-day
for Helena where she will, with her
husband, make her future home.
Doc. Kay returned home on Satur-
day after having taught term of school
at Willow Greek with credit to himself
and his pupils.
| -Magnus Lundwall, who for several
years was on the Courier of this place
and now of Butte, is in the city visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Florence Ballinger. who has
been attending school in Bozeman for
the past six months, left for her home
at Livingston last week.
Ernest Denny arrived home from
Kansas City in time to take part in the
Fourth of July blow out, and thus wind
up Fourth of July time of one months
duration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Railey, father and
mother of the Railey brothers of this
valley, arrived last week from Weston
Mo-, where Mr.. Railey is prominent
and wealthy banker.
Judge Savage came over to take in
the Fourth of July. He was observed
changing hundred dollar certificate for
specie, and it is presumed that he went
home wiser man.
Henry Cowherd, who for two years
has been clerk at the Northern Pacific,
left yesterday with Robertson & Tull
for Pumpkin Greek, where he will be en-
gagged all summer.
Il. S. Hough, of Minneapolis, ant
A. ]. Edsall, of this city, both interested
in mining on the Upper Yellowstone,
are in the city, Just from their mines
which are being developed as rapidly as
possible.
Max Swietzer, was in the city las
week visiting many friends. Max in
forms us that in Denver and San Fran
cisco, sports are betting four TO one OF
Cleveland and that it is evident tina
offers of ten to one will be made.
$. 7. Msrchington, one of the few
Democrats of Park county, gave MS cal
last week. Mr.. Marchington took il
the base ball game, and while he woult
have liked to have seen the Livingston
boys come out victorious, does not hest
tate to say that the game was fairly
played and that the umpire's decision.
were fair.
w. S. johnson and wife, of New
!. York, are the guests of Gen. Wilson ant
wife. They came to look over tn
Rocky mountains and the Park. MI
and Mrs. johnson were here nine year
ago and staged it down the Yellowston
, to the Missouri. They see great chang
, in the appearance of the country.
Judge John Booee, of Spokane Fall:
, together with Mrs. IL. c. Nibloc
and Mrs. II. d. Booge, of Siou
, City, Iowa, arrived last week, and ar
. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Iamme. Judg
I Booge is one of Spokane's most prom
nent and pushing citizens, and is jus
returning from the Chicago convention
Prof. John lines, chief of the Eli
squatters, arrived on Tuesday, frol
g White Sulphur Springs, mounted on til
h hurricane deck OF his wild.eyed cayus
0 John says that the settler who now take
Q up land on the reservation will get ava
o with the baggage and he proposes to L
Q one of the number.
:. j. N. Harder came in from Cast
over the Bozeman and Bridger road la
s week, and says that if the county con
= missioners have had any work done {
the road, they ought to expend as muC
= more and make it passable. He say
that great deal of trade would come
Bozeman if this road was put in prope
Y condition.
MIR. Whitney, of the Payette Nurser
h left last week for the west. Mr.. Viii
| ucy bcCh SdhNhooihe ttC WY
y valley and has done a largo busine.
10 He says that Bozeman is the best tov
Is he ever struck for his business and b
d lieves that the cause of his great ST
cess is directly attributable to Il
IN fact that he has heretofore suppl,
t. some frst.class stock to the people
to these parts.
n Gen. l.. S. Wilson returned from |
,g trip to the Gettysburg Battlefield,
t. Sunday morning. The General was p
I'd sent with his regiment on the grour
and took part in the ceremonies of t
by regiment, while other regiments VT
no similarly engaged throughout the breat
od and length of the grounds, which ,
he about twelve miles long. The Gene
says that the event was one of a lifeti
and that he would not have missed it
great deal.
'er Jack Baronette, the we'll known ps
us guide and scout, came in from the Co
ey d'Alene, on Sunday, having trave
ay long distance on horseback Mr.. Ba