davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-15
so "A / Good Hand.

MraGunsaulasswas telliBgs group -
Of btle lbibliomaniaesa yesterday tlsatfJ
there was nothing sc. beautiful in Q,
house as = bevy o. bright children. ~"
have avery lovely family said Ne. +"
II hold, as the siufulswOaM say, 81
bobtail flush" "f,as,iiao, ID s.as, ,sar sar
! "Whats that r. asked Hon. Chas. B.
Farwell, the wen known collector. Of
Bibles and psalm books. so '9lhi -
"We are talking about 'childieD, -
exclaimed Mr.. GansaulVs, land / wac
saying that in our family we had .
bobtail fush-four girls and boy:
r Thereupon' everybody laughed ~
everybody except the sage Of Esst
Pearson street. Ls- .H a,ask
! s1..No," said Mr.. Farwell, ending
sadly, "it is evident that you have no
experience in the ways Of the world,
otherwise you would not make SO err "
roneens Nh application Of terms. You
do not hold a--hobtail -8ush; ryOu hold
four Of kind-four queens and . Jack
"a powerful good hand, Sir, ana I
should advise yon to stand pa" n
Chicago Moss ,oi,tO ,i5eise) 10 ,.a'l 59sf
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-15
Such Is Fate.
HORACE GREELEY's soN-lN-LAw HAS
HARDLY A PLACE TO LAY HIS HEAD,
WHILE WHITELAW REID Is
RICH.

While standing on the Tribune
corner the other day l saw two men
passing in different directions. One
was we'll clothed, quick Of step, CHEEKY
of face, and apparently as happy as
the day is long. The other sidled
along, and four days growth Of
beard on his face, the frayed trousers
at his heels and the well-wOrn frOck
coat told that he was having neck
and neck race with poverty. The
first man was Whitelaw Reid, editor
of the Tribune, a millionaire five times
over, Minister to France and as free
as lark to go and come as he pleases.
The other was Colonel Nicholas Smith,
formerly of Kentucky, who came out
OF the Bluegrass region at a time when
Horace Greedy was the editor Of the
Tribune, and Mr.. Reid his subordinate,
with the avOwed intention of marry
ing one Of Horace Greeley's ''gals."
In those days he was as fine looking
man as you would find in a days
walk. Indeed, in his own State he
was called tire Kentucky Adonis, but
Tin the shaking of the dice of fate poor
Greeley was pushed to the wall, and
Reid became his successor. Nicholas
Smith did marry one of the ''gals,
aud a good wife she made him but
when the old editor's estate was set
tied up there MAS only q tritie to go
round, and the Kentucky beauty found
that he could not pay his bills by his
physical charms. His wife died, and
was laid alongside her father in the
old church yard at Chappaque., Reid
became powerful, influential, and by
marrying wealthy woman, whose
bridal gift was $500, 900, quickly
become one Of the prominent men Of
this country. These two men passed
each other OF the street yesterday sc
close together that their elbows, almost
touched, yet neither gave sign ,O1
recognition. The cast Of fate had
decided in favor Of one and against
the other. One has more money thar
he knows what to do with; the Othel
has hardly a-~plaee-~tR~ his head
Such is the irony of fate! j. a.s'z<.f- e.
/. While speaking of the T,ibxme, it il
one of the queer things in the history
of that newspapaper under Mr.. Reid
edlitOrship, that none of his subordinate
are known, except to a few persons
Mr.. Reid has managed to employ talen
that has not developed itself to an!
alarming extent, except in the case
of William Winter and George w
4 Smalley.l If any newspaper man il
Park Row were to be asked to-da.
who is managing editor of the Tribune
/ doubt if he could inform yOu.-
Louisville Courier u Journal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-15
AND ONE DOZEN '}pis
VernnOnt's sur.
TONIC P'0W'':QERS.
lN1iNF1 VERNlC~~W'C 75'l'''' =
C0LIC AND BOT CURE

FWILL POSITIVELY CURE any
case of COLIC or. BOTS. ''-'' '+''' ~ ~
The sale of this preparation has
been enormous, ONE HUNDRED,
BOTTLES having been sold in the
last six weeks, with nothing but praise
as the result, s-..... ,.- .,-r,s.., =
These preparations are recommended
by the following named gentlemen !:
n, W.. Whitehead, Leon Drexler e.
Son, Alfred Chol, Jim Aalhrough, II.
Tetreau, Arthur Malbrough, w. f.
Denny, D. Denny, Frank Tompkins,
E. G. Robichaux, Wilson Lepine, John
Tompkins, r. A. Frost, John w. Pugh,
DR.. Dansereau, DR.. Bourgeois, w. H.
Ragan, Emile Toups, Fernand Rama
gossa, E. H. Lacroix, Capt. Garrett, E.
Roger, Elvin Himel, Arthur Naquin,
ThOs. Roger, Ernest Foret, HermOgene
Boudreaux, Peter Kantrowitz, c.. O..
Rousseau, A. Guigan, J.. NJ. Springer,
Theodule Baille, c, V. Williams, Eva
iste Mire, Klebert Bourgeois, Clayton
Badeaux, Ben Walker, K. H. Doussat,
Leo Baille, H. h. Howell, John Bap-
tiste Bourgeois, r. Bourg, NJ. Beelcr,
Taillieu e. Co., Justillien Mire, Eugene
Guiilot. ..t, .'.t......-e. a.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-15

. A stude1Sof the theatre notices that
the niHisff0 j. not such i pappl Is s.
acter toa the sta9A ~ ORaodJ Nh&e
the Iriisaman niseDntiuoai15 esoukoe q
pleasure. fsis Wit and humof WIN
never cease to culver ths. .stage. ! -.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-15


Among those sections of Louisiana
which, in ante-bellum days, claimed
for every social grace
that wealth, culture and native refine
ment could bestow, none were outri-
vailed by the I.afourche country. The
men, whether Latin or Anglo-SaxOn
origin, were brave, chivalrous and
cultured, the women were famed for
their beauty, refinement and grace.
An opportunity was recently given
the "oracles of opinion to test the
worth of this claim, when the Louis
lana Press Association met in ThibO-
daux. That the people of our sister
town and parish are worthy descen-
dants Of a noble race was abundantly
illustrated on this occasion, in the
cordial welcome, bOunteous hospital
ity and delightful entertainment ex-
tended to the representatives Of the
press from all sections of the State
who gathered in council there last
week. 1t was to MANY Il first intro
duction to our sugar district and Thi-
bodaux did fitting honor to the occss-
sion from the hills and valleys Of
Northwest Louisiana, from the prai-
ries Of 5"Fair Opelonsas," from the
swamps of the Ouachita and the pine
woods of the Ffofitia parishes, come
lonlyexpressions u atatefal delight in
making acquaintance with this land
and its people. Nor are these. the
complimentary acknowledgements due
from guest to host they include .
genuine wonder at the profuseness
With which nature has bestowed her
richest endowments here, and the
mptlesty Of the people in persistently
keeping ''their light hidden under a
i We who live here. in the midst of
r....5 - ~. Of plenty, where the earth
responds with such liberal returns,
where winter is scarcely known and
summer, made temperate by delightful
gulf breezes, where wood and field aud
stream hold game to delight the sports
mans heart and the epicure's palate,
we who are daily surrounded by such
wealth Of flowers and charm of fair
women can scarce realize how keenly
lappreciated are these things by those
WHO live in other and less favored 10
calities. -. a., S,,....,, 3s.tg.,.,,.
Il there not something in this to
stir our local pride, for are We not to
the same manor born as our cousins o1
Lafourche, aud, as Mt. Dymond put
bit, something to make US. proud thai
we are South Louisianians and induce
l -. - Too ~, o,,r chsl1ron r., lwavs ov
alt their native land, to cherish it, te
think well of it, and speak it's praises
ON every occasion Is there not some
thing in this, we say, to induce us t.
uncover our talent from the napkin
and multiply it many fold7 -.
We feel sure that there is laten
spirit of progress in the midst Of u
that is becoming daily more manifest
that will awaken to this sense of du'
appreciation of our manifold sources
Of wealth and before many days bring
them to fruitful issue.-Houma COurie,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-15
s,l44 Prizes, Amounting t. 92,150.00
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE

erFoR CLUB RATES or any further infor-
nation desired. write legibly to the under
sianed. clearly stating your residence, with
ranid return mail delivery will be assured BY
yoar enclosing an envelope bearing your
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-15
Address Registered Letters @s > ,sne ,,.s .sl =
NeaC Orleans National Bank,
.as<Hsl 2gs1J fsaF NBW OnLEANs, b1.

Lsss. g SeaL .2aal-4lass - eafs&1 ! 81
REMEMBERThat tie bully genuine Lsuis-
aua STATE Lottery Tickets issued under the
state Charter, are recognized by the hignest
PIN, President. Endorsed by Generals
BEAu8EGARD and EARLY. Sppervisors q tps
DrAaihg., md gnarahtee0 sAy' NAtaonsi
Banks Of New Orlss9ss ~ toethe payment OF
iA prizes. NONE OTHERS ARE GENUINE
An so-esllel, .'SupplementA" spriginal
Little Louisiana" or other limitations win
unlawful use of the Lsaisiaus. State Lottory
Company's name, Ov persons unknown. un.
der xssumed or fictitious names, are attempts
70 deceive the public by false, pretenses. OF
tailg 10 guarantk 9 whatsoever,s sxs s, ~
lEMRNBER THAT ONE DOLLAR 10
AtteicA Of che smsllest part or ftscetoa o. Q
tskst ianea il any drawing Aayeaieg N
our name offered at less pficc 10 eateer =
soonterieiter swinAle.. .xAd43TAE
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-15

We could write page sfterpesAands
1SaYe The, half :tustald . f, the, many
things Of interest in Thibodaa1s4 QuR
amited space prevents Us ffpp giving
anything IKE q detailed account Of
tAS eWnN d tI6na 2Sllie ref0fB We VIII not
sattampt il. Eo sanre oily sayattAatgit II
NSaA sapx immense osueeessy and the
good people Of the town Of Thiho7.
tiaux and the parish of Lafolrche
will Faong be fremem bered on account
Of tliairsHubounaed hospitality 81 lav-
fshly bestowed upop the. mea,bors Of
the Observation-Disclosures.
y Long live the Of people 1Thibodanx
and Observation-Disclosures Ne,c Era.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-15

The Yturbide, 10 the city Of Mexico,
is probably the grandest hotel ID tho
swotld. Itwss built by the Governor
for hp Palsps, snd .cest "a, ,oOeyOO. Il
eonAsinh . poaaN uAed seyi '0oysSuer.t
Ytnfbids Ssrp CHAPEL, thasig ftsssDeA
ID solid gold. .g.qo@'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-15
ATTRACTION!
OVER TW0 NIL LION DISTRIBUTED
Laui,!.s. S's.s II,t.ssy Company

"
IncorpoI ated bv the Legislature" for
educational and charitable purpOa..s. and ITS
franchise made q part of the present State
Constitution, in 1879. Ivy an OVERWHELMING
POPULAR VOTE.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
iNGS take place ScmI-Annually, June and
December.l and its GRAND SINGLE NUM-
BER DRAWINGS take place on each Of the
sther ten months in the year. and are all
drawn in public, nt the Academy of Music,
Eew Orleans, La.
1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements forall the MOnthlyiand Semi.
Annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Co., and in person manage and cOntr"l
the Drawings Themselves, aud that the same
are conducted with honesty. flirness, and in
good faith toward all parties. aud we author
ise the Company to use this certificate. with
facsimile. of our signatures attached, in it'
advertisements" 81, ...r ..
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-15

f = t-EE p Z
! The old and new come to the front ]
and clasp hands. .Thibodaux, heavy
with age and traditions and senti-
snents, rises amidst tAe mysterious
,mazes OF its flower gardens and shade
trees and welcomes with tropical
Warmth 10 it's fond embrace the press
,dieOple Of the wllnle State. .aands shows
thesu it's fair fields Of cane and of 1icas
itsxdeixktful actasaities, it's ya6ndAr.a
.fal upro6abilities, ands sa0hnsrisse Sf 10
.dblifAff,,hs ueuk sares staadpod soaa tllw'
Observation-Disclosures sA .ssi
h And now comes the Lake felhfasSa
- Observation-Disclosures
EsnAn and xansiloeGs aoa eEhulaof8 O1
|bh1le1sex slhg ssal W6y3s sa1RAp6o11e
Of fachnsisofa aan1esof1 f1fashns>tlllss Ne -
Oioaeo ssxk kAAnsy0itys ofseug NH
|sSto11tH nd A21h0m3slkk ssfhasl66
|sAMuvjc6m, Yires Ms fbesSAOek eOMk
|.ake6RsAswD iinamDoeahU6tAk lmeass1olbz
[yea1iulu at ,f'ribdoAhnS Verify, the
Lake Charles people are has6eorH.<
and could it be 0tisURVise in a COM
|niusftythat hpr0tlnoes such aspaper a5
[thS SsAaesrsos. 3$akeMsihs M 3Akntsssa p
aaisssss- -~-&s- -anD-sss1 --s--4-.a savTS u
The late .Kafayctte: iaGbwgii0 has
fbesara iPerfhcts God-eends to the New
Orleaus papers, ~ wsll1'tO lssme Of
the ,larger coaatry apsrsw. Tit. Pics
pitekes into the II. d, the News ditto,
while the Item sails in gracefnlly to
the very bowels Of the '0elee-and the
States. jumps liop-like at them all
lpreniscpusly, with AZ, sorts # state
ments.d : And then comes the 3, r.
| AdypcatA standing up boldly for the
causs Of, .ffeedow and factioaal force
iwhils the, Crowley Sigask tells the
lGessrnOr and his man Walter" liHfa
lhosnl that the ST. Martin Winchester
lriAes we're the oonmapest kind q
I guns, and that the whole affair Wa
\ ouly q. neishboxly bew-wox,@ With
kout aug ,intentise TO bite; and % ths
.jthine eets he1ed sroan@s until tl,e
d whole crowd eis lest jnnthe empty
/ fapuud.-East Carroll Democrat. Asss;
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-15
'Semi-Annual Drawing,
WILL TAKE PLACE ... ..rr..s
At the Academy CT Music New Orleans.
TUESDAY,. JUNE IS, l880S
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000

1000 Tickets at Forty Dollars;
Halves, $40; Quarters. $40; Eighths,
So; TwentietAs 81; FOrtieths, 81.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16
VIEWING THE new Site.
Directors and Officers of the
Boston g. Montana Visit
Great Falls.
The Party to Visit, Butte and
Examine Their Valuable
Property.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. 13.-rSpecial
to the Mine Tho leading director and
officers Of the Boston aud Montana Cop.
Lee and Silver Mining company arrived to.
day In company with Hon. Paris Gibson
from st. Paul, where the final arrange
msnts Tor the location here oil the great
copper smelter and refinery were concluded.
The pa ;ty comprises A. 8. Bigelow OF
Boston, treasurer OF the Boston and Mon.
tana company; Leonard Lewisoha OF New
York. director and selling agent Of the com.
pany; Edward 8. Grew OF Boston, owner
and representative oi large interests in the
Boston and Montana and director in the
ramarack Mining company. which owns
one OF the principal copper mines OF the
Lake Superior region; Charles o. Parsons,
consulting engineer Of the Boston and
Montana and we'll known by many OF our
citizens. .-- s..se ..a...-. .es.a. .
Mr. Bigelow and Mr., Lewisohn we're here
before. in company with President Hill,
and they see on every hand evidences OF
and prosperity.
The party will remain here two or three
days, and, under the guidance OF Mr.. Par
sons and Mr.. Gibson. will devote the time
to an examination OF Great Falls and it's
surroundings. including. the falls, smelter
site, the Sand Coulee coal fields.
At the conclusion OF their visit here the
party will proceed to Butte to inspect the
mining property there, which
includes the Mountain View, the greatest
copper mine In the world.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16

it il the long run, and we propose to pull
every string that viii respond TO. our ID
vantage; we've got q pull and se arc not
going to be the least backward IN using u.
The degree Of secrecy observed BY Hamii
ton and his friends enabled them to f0rtnu
late their plans and carry them into exeeu
tion before Judge McHatton. Sheriff Snlli
van or in fact, outside OF Q favored dsS
previously made aware Of their intentions,
knew anything about what was trans-
was destitute Of records and minus clerk,
but seising copy OF the docket,
Hamilton assumed q neglige air
OF repose and opened court
with an apology for being in such a eendi,
tion OF Judicial dishabille. The curious
uditors who occupied the six forlorn
looking chairs placed against the wall
craned their necks forward to catch each
word uttered by "Judge' Hamilton. their
faces mantled with broad grin OF Nup-
pressed amusement and increduiity. 1t
was q sort OF ofserio-comic affair. which cost
nothing and hugely delighted the gaping
crowd. After the little by-piay had BEEN
concluded. the Republican attorneys In
attendance sorrowfully climbed the stairs
and put in 8 tardy appearance before the
district court,
The refusal OF Sheriff Lloyd to surrender
the keys Of the jail to Sheriff SuIlivan
brought the court machinery to o stand.
still, and Judge McHatton ordered recess
until 10 O'Clock this morning, when IL ID
expected that District Attorney Bald vim
will take measures to enforce the courts
orders.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 14.-A romance in
real life, and one OF unusual interest, de-
veloped here to-day, when Maurice Scholl
announced his intention OF returning to
Germany to marry Fraulein Marguerite
Miller, tho daughter Of burgomaster OF a
town near Stuttein. 1t was thirteen years
ago the couple were betrothed. Que even
ing, when they we're rsturniI IRON the
opera, Edmund Won Wondel. an army
officer, insulted the prospective bride.
Scholl challenged him to II duel. The com.
bat occurr. d next morning, pistols were
used, O d Won Wondel was shot through
the heart and instantly killed, and Scholl
was badly wounded, but managed to es-
cape. Since that time he has been an ex-
lie from his native liant. He made a for.
tune in Kansas City, and when the statute
OF limitation prevents him from being
prosecuted for his crime, he has arranged
to return to his home and complete the ro-
nance BY marriage.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16

egraph companies that. under the pro.
'ions OF the act of July "a, 1866, they
'uid he required TO transmit the official
:essages cf the United States for the com.
p nsation OF one mill for each word with.
out regard to distance. a price which could
IN no sense be said to compensate the SER
vice; and,
WHEREAS, On the thirtieth day OF Octo-
ber, 1889, the postmaster general, by a
pablic circular set forth as established
under the provisions OF said act, which
Rates compensation which is also ma.
terialiy below the necessary cost tu the
company and others OF transmitting the
message OF United States; and,
WHEREAS, This company is obliged to
consider the enforcement OF said rates as
c"niscation Of it's property to that extent,
ana is advised that objections and in.
Justice under said act is remediable at law;
RESOLVED, That the company will trans.
act with due priority and diligence all the
kilograms between the several departments
OF the government and their officers and
agents, but this company will not
accept as final payments he rates
above established until it's rights in that
regard have received such further consider
alton as it may be able to secure, and the
p resident OF this company is hereby directed
to file COPY OF this. our protest. with the
heads OF the executive departments OF the
United States.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16
4 MAKE-BBLIEVE COURT
Levi Sets Up a Pretended JUS
tice Shop and Plays the
Judge.
He Cannot be Writ DoWn-Like
Dogberry He Has No
Clark.
From Rridsys Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
The district court opened as usual yes
terday morning, Judge McHatton presid'
ing. The Republican lawyers having formed
compact not to recognize Judge MeHat
toms court except in cases Of emergency
involving criminal business, those worthiee
studiously absented themselves and de.
voted the forenoon to formulating plans
for the establishing OF an opposition court
with Z. J. Hamilton AZ presiding judge.
This plan materialised about 2 O'Clock,
when Hamilton, followed by few kindred
spirits, entered the old probate court room
down stairs and inaugurated little tribu-
nal Of their own. q full account OF which
will be found below.
As indicated by The MINER yesterday
morning, Judge Mediation issued an order
to Sheriff Sullivan directing that official
to produce certain prisoners in court.
Acting upon this order Sheriff Sullivan
made demand upon Sheriff Lloyd for
the keys and met with decisive refusal,
Mr.. Lloyd insisting that he had received
reelection and was therefore the legally
constituted sheriff. Sheriff Sullivan. hav.
ing exhausted his authority to the boun-
dairy Of force, and not feeling warranted in
resorting to violence, returned into court
and reported to Judge Mediation, who
consented to permit the matter to remain
in allegiance pending action OF the district
attorney.
The court then took q recess until 2
o'clock p. m. -
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16
IN THE SUNNY SOUTH.
Atlanta to Have the w. C. L. q. Next Year
-Iowa's Withdrawal

Atlanta to Have the w. c. L. q. Next Year
-Iowa's Withdrawal.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-The executive com.
mittee of the National Women's Christian
Temperance union to-day decided to &C.
cept the invitation rendered by the state
and other officers OF Georgia and will hold
the next convention in Atlanta. The Off.
GERS say that no action will he taken in
the Iowa matter until they learn what
stand the Iowa state unions will decide to
take at a meeting of the executive commit
tee. To night, however, it was resolved to
invite Iowa members of the w. c. I. u,
regardless OF their sympathies with any
political party, to meet and consult as to
the best method OF proceedure in view OF
the withdrawal Of the Iowa delegation
headed by Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Carchart OF
Marion, Ia, will furnish cards, admitting
to the privileges OF ithe confere ehce women
who desire to adhere to the national w.
~ n III
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16
SAND cOULEE COAL.
Two Of the Largest Mining COmpanie
of the Camp Order Some.

Two Of the Largest Mining Companies
of the Camp Order Some.
For several days it has been reported
that owing to strike being in progress at
the Rock Springs, Wyo., coal mines. the
various mining and reduction companies
OF Butte and vicinity would probably OK.
perience considerable trouble in securing
fuel. As il to accentuate the rumor and
give il credence. 1t transpired yesterday
that the Boston & Montana company had
forwarded an order for 500 tons OF Sand
Coulee coal, $50 tons OF which will arrive
over the Montana Central this morning.
This Is the first Montana coal the Boston
& Montana has ever ordered or used, its
fuel heretofore having always come from
Wyoming mines, The Anaconda company
also sent in an order late yesterday after.
noon for quantity OF Sand Coulee Goa, ,ibut
it's order was not as large as that Of the
Butte & Boston.
Before yesterday morning NO intimation
was given that such orders would be placed
and the promptness with which they ara
being filled on such short notice is a good
recommendation Of the Montana Central
Railroad companv's service.