davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04

EOk REM
- Oh 7 -. n.w.-.-s125
2ul N.CHl itol ST. .l6r. 10
s26 1th st. NV. 5Or 100
la l l. ~Jn.w., 100. 75. %
lSU2 VI st NV. llr. .U.j
sy0 lass. ave. n.w.,l2r. %
l1o4 Z NV. Sr........UO
lob I'D ST. NV. gI...55
l4lO - -. IA W. IUr. %. -
1911 llth 81. NV. 9r. 90
lIO2 4 81 n.w l1r. 40
l223 lin ST.. ~T.....JU. -.
$50 Ind. ~. NV. Ilr. 81
al b 81. NV. lUr.. - ~
o43 lytn n.w.,l3r. Al. gu
III q d ". lir....4J-1U
llO. y. II. sy., sr.-.45.5ti
-. q 81 NV. lOr......45
y U65s II -. Nv. ~ -
l53O ! 9th 81 nv. .'r. 5O4!
10 "a 81. Sc, i:1r......4u
ZlO Z st NV. l3r 20. ~
lOl = 10th IA W. Or. - 20
10 G ST. Sc. lOr. .35.45
20 ID ST. NV, lur ......5.l
Ho 2lst -. u.W.,1r.:i.
l327 Wailsch St. Or. - 30
~ y Il. NV. IOr 81 81
llo 9Th 81. NV, Or. 30. Do
FL LIST NV, Sr.-...:BO.4O
J:5 ) -. NV, ut. 80. 40
l1Of l4th - NV. 9r:sO. 4 u
1888 I 81. NV, Or 80. -
1454 LIST NV y--.....:iU
ISL ; -. NV. 1r......3O
3ZS q - NV. liJr.....:sO
goo 18th Nv 7r.-..3U
s3O l4th st NV, 7r. IS
5ls y st,n.e..Sr ........s SO
IVA s'th ~. NV, 7r.S9. -
los 10Th NV. Or. $50
$50 = >tu.W .Sr. 4,
90 = 81 s.w.. Sr.-.20.4-
auol B.H. WAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04

Az INTERESTING TRIP.-Every Thursday TO
Harper's Ferry. No confusion or crowdipg.
Every ticket entities the holder 10 a reserved
seat. Round trip SL Train leaves Baltimore
and Ohio station every Thursday, 10 am, COM
mencing August l. Secure seats in advance At
6ly and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue. No extra
charge. An excellent dinner at Hotel Conner,
Harper's Ferry, so cents.-Aduf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04

CoNEH ISLAND AND NEW Yonx.-e7 for the
round trip via the Baltimore and Ohio, Satur-
day, September 2. Good two daya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04

1870 10th st.n.w.1rs31.5 so
$50 French ST. NV. ar. 30
t,y!l 40. ave. lOr......30
I'll y b, ave. NV. tir. 30
ia 18th 81 n. W.. Sr. 20
oOo 3th So NV, 7r.....24
4 4 II -. ne. Or and s.. rs
43y 3ih st. n.w..3r.....2C
y51 hst. n-w.stabie. rear. ] 5
ITO Ia 1T stable. rear. 10
= . AZ ST. NV, 2r......l0
22lc,rear2s.2l3 9Th. 4ra 30
A. y. CAlNISJD,
lsf2-.stsl Az ltn - m ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04

l4:is Pierce pl, 7r.s.5. 40
:U,i Arthur pl., 7r...25.4U
5O1 18th 1t. s.e.,1r..2J.37
:i11 French ST.. Or- - SIS
1912 th 81. NV. 7r.25.5O
80 . u. NV, Tor. "a. 30
1913 Pierce pl., or. %. 81
80. y 81 NV. Or. ..25.35
.UI Sth 81. ne, sr......25
lUSJ Nj. ave- 6r.......25
I43l llth 81. NV, Or 20
lO3 y 1t NV. 6r.......25
= > v 81 NV. sr......2J
SO + st Sc, Or. ....-2.J
90 IA II. n e. Or. ...2l. 81
1870 STA Il. NV, ar. ~ 81
TO II 81. me-. Or. =! DO
zoo & sine, Or. ...20.5O
lO3l y. Cap. 81 ,6r..20..JO
~ \ ST ne, Gr.....2O..JO
1919 9Th II. NV. 6r.2O.35
1881 y. Cap. ST.. Or. 1880,
; " u. Ne. sr..----.lS.40
l23 L II. ne, 6r....1S.51
lc:5i = 81 u ", 0r.. 1880
ss3 ' 81. NV. 0r.......I6
~ l. -. NV. Or.....15.. 80
Z2lu Cleveland ave. 6r..l3
3lt 10Th NV. 5r-.-.l3S0
1871 Z see u. NV. 4-.I2..JO
1874 9th 50. NV. ir..l2
1861 M. ave. 4r.. .ll.3O
l2.i!l2Ith 81. NV, Ar. 10
:i24 Wilson ST., 5r.......lO
lO:::3 9th ST. ne, 5r....l0
% ] 81; he......-.....S..O
3O6s 9TH ~. u. W., Ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04

1902 FIFTEENTH ST, 1000
lIZe1 WASHINGTON. D. C. lZZ0
The Misses Kerr's school for Young ls1ies aud
Boarding Pupils taken. Until sept address, for
information Aendham. n. ]. sg9-6m
CT. JOHNS ACADEMY-THE MILITARY SCHOOL
p at Alexandria. va..-hss some special sdyantsges
Bend for catalogue. RICHARD l. CAkNk, AN,
Principal au12.ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04
$500 18th 81. NV, 3r..7
STORES

$40 Pa. ave. 81
l4UI l4th 81. n.w.......4O
ZOO 18th II. NV. 7r. 40
N.E. cor. 9Th & ! n.w. Or. 80
tO 2lst Il w........lO.30
: IR A. ~. ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04
EoR RIM
l4:ls Pierce pl. 7r.s.5. 40

Eok KEST-I3O4 RIGGS STA THREE-SToKY
Nine-rOoTl Brfck. with all modern improvements
j. A. SETTLE & CO.. l.s25 st. se..-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04

VT'HE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.-THE EXERCISES
Soiur University, will he resumed in the Uni
Scrsity building, southeast OF 18th and sts
on monday. the 23d of September at O'Clock u I'm.
Inc courses OF Instruction have been revised and
IaHed III ali the Classes. and will hereafter be
women. IN response to many Applications already
made under this head A member of the Faculty
may be found daily nj the Library of the University
from to IL O'clock in the morning, to confer with
STUDENTS or others seeking information concerning the
courses OF study. For catalogues Address
JAMES @. YELLING, Ii. d..
NOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN AND WOMEN
educated in Practical Manner for the Business
q Astman System. embracing Theory. Business Prac
tice and ankng), PenaIs ship, Corres ndence Com
inetcisl Arithmetic. Word-L Lessons and Commercial
Law English Course ord Lessons. Grammar, hLet-
orc. Pennanship Arithmetic. Algebra. History. and
S Seo3raPhy Also courses in Accountsncy. short
new furniture. steam heat aud other modern CON-
Neniences Send Tor circulsrs Former students
twhiie with Martyrs Collegc) and the public in
Sited TO call COLUMBIA COLLEGE, OF COM
MEkCE. 900 1t. NV. au24-1m
CT. MARY's ACADEMY. N. FAIRFAX STREET,
y ALEXANDRIA, yA.-Bosrding and Day school
for Young Ladies' aud Little Girls. Conducted by the
DAY, Sept =. Easy access from Washington by steam
bal or cars. Terms for boarders ais per annum.
ror prospectus further particulars apply to SIS
TER SUPERIOR. au24-2w'
IVY HALI-A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
for Children at Forest Glen Montgomery county,
Nd Quincy method used. kinteryarten for Young
Chdren new building elevated delightful location.
Der ID, $50. Miss EMMA PRENTiss. frincipai.
aul 1-1mos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04

10TH ST, CORNER ST. NV,
Handsome Large Corner Lot; fronts 80 feet 10th
sc. and 125 feet on St. Price 81 per square foot.
THOS. J.. FtSEER K co,
au3l-6t 1924 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04
EREDEkICK FEMALE SEMINARY
u LEOHENS 81 RI L MRIR n

lSkEDERICK COLLEGE,
Il Chartered in 1863.
gives thorough preparation for College, Scientific
Schools Business
Pupils from, abroad have their home in the house Of
the Principal, and under his Immediate superys-
ION. Climate exceptionally healthful
Terms $500.
For catalogues and Information apply to the Prnci
J. r LESLIE AM,
auI-lm' Frederick Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04

915 ST.. front room. 1863 La. ave. I'd floor,
I'd noOr. back rooms g. 10
46S La. ave, basement 9th & IA. av. room II. 10
rooms 80 46S La ave, LIST toor,
9th and Pa ave RS IL , back rooms. 8
and 12---.--.-.---......254 Az La. ave-. base
4Ol 9TH run 3. LIST n 10 lnent ..........S
9th X Pa. rim IL. iOS La. ave-, Sd floor,
40l 7th ST., rm 3. 2d flo l back ROOM ......,,.6
9th Pa. av., rim 20. 1Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04

EoR RENT-FCRNIsHED-1209 ST. 12-ROoM
II House Iowa Circle; beautifully and com
pletely furnished. WI. for the year to
RESPONSIBLE private family Apply premises se3'
IrOR REST-FURNISnED HOUSE, 18TH ST
near Mass. ave. 20 rooms tins House Is in excel
len: condition and Is compile tely fur shed from top
oottcIn no cheGp furniture IN part everything is
superior. this il the best barg Of Furns House
In The city you doubt call ard the House rent
SEQ Yer month. HEltkOS & EAMEY,
se3-3t" 1907 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04

II 10th st. bet. and P SITS w.. Two Fine Building
sites One % feet inches by Us feet deep: the
THOS J. FISHER l. CO.,
IA PAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES

EOR RENT-TwENTY.TwO NEW HOUSES, ON
4 Washington circle, 22d st.. K st. and New Hamp-
SHIRE ave seven 22d st. ready for occupancy
and Will be leased at $50 PER month. The Others viii
be ready fol OCCUPANCY about Octobsr l and will
rent for 35 and $50 each except the large house
the north. which Will be S75.
All are open for inspection
au31-6t' BIZ WARNER A co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04

Of 8. D. Palmer, Robert Strong and VIM. A.
Cook are appended They state that when the
paper was produced Mr.. Barrett expressed no
surprise, but simply requested to have copies
made, which was refused with the remark that
he (the examiner) could have copies made. and
Barrett then handed the examiner q for that
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04

Tor RENT-l346 RIGGS ST., $40.
Il wP YOUNG,
seS-S LOS st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04

Media. ia.
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, THREE
~ entire hvors National Bank he I.epublic Build
ing. corner 9TH and d SITS. Five street car lines
that gualne Young Men and Women for Self support
ana Useful Lives Day and Evening Sessions. The
business course embi aces: Spencers' Rapid Writing.
photography, the English Language Correspondence,
variety of business business Practice, Vocal and
Physcal Culture by the Delsdrte System. Lectures ON
GIVES including training tor citizenship. Moral and
Social culture, elements Of Political Economy and
Commercial Law and Commercial Geography.
Tuition fees: Year scholarship, day sessions ten
months, payable on entering, $50; or in monthly
stailments OF $40 each, $40. By the quarter, ten
weeks, payable on entering, $50 Night sessions:
Year scholarship. $50; three months, $l6 Special
Observation-Disclosures and Gentlemen Carefully
Trained in the Art OF Teegraphy used in all tele-
graph oiices; good operators always in demand
Mechanical and ARCHITECTURAL Drawing -Ey ening in
struction In these branches under skilled masters.
for Amznuensis Work in from Three 10 Six Months
Ali Branches OF Tyre Writing thoroughly taught
the use OF the Graz hophoue.
Write or call Tor illustrated annual announcement
school year begins Monday September 2. College
20; HENRY Z. SPENCER. IL b., Principal; Mrs
eAhA A SPENCER. Vice Principal. au27
1T. JOHNS COLLEGE. VERMONT AVE NEAR
- st. Classical. Scientific. and Commercial
special attention given to Phonogrgphy and Type.
wiring Studies resumed Monday, September 2.
au2O-lm
JNHE PREPARATORY SCHOOL OF THE COLUM-
4 Oiaii College, 1885 II ST. n.w-1 his school, with
az increased faculty. will September S Thor
Sign preparation tor College, for the U.S. Naval and
formation address A.. MONTAGUE, Principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04

rI,HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
ne columbian College opens September 23.
y ne PREPARATORY school opens September 2I
The Corcoran Scientific school opens October l.
The Law ScnoOl opens October ..
i he Medical Soho opens October T.
The Dental School OIcIs October T.
For Catalogues or OF her information address
au2l-lm JANIS T.. WELLlN(i, LII. d President
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17
T o LINE.
Rapid Progress Being Made in the Con-
structiOn of the New Road.

Rapid Progress Being Made in the Con-
struction of the New Road.
The sub.contractors on the Northern
Pacific & Montana railroad are making ex.
cellent progress on the terminal grounds.
A large force OF graders is now at work
opposite the Silver Bow mill, and the EN-.
bankments are showing up in good shape.
Engineer Coley and his assistants are get
ting the ground surveyed rapidly. and in a
month from date much of the grading will
be completed.
Material for the depots aud other
buildings is arriving daily, and by August
l the hricklayers will be at work. The
main entrance to the freight depot will be
on Gold street, east OF Arizona.
Mathews & Co., who have the contract
for building the bridges on the new road,
are O putting down side tire cks from a
junction with the Montana Union prepara-
tory to receiving rails, ties and timber at
their material yards. Rapid progress is
madea all along the entire line, especially
from Gallatin to the foot of the mountains
On the east side, and it is expected that the
grading OF that portion of the road, which
extends for forty miles, will be completed
by the first OF next month.
On this end work is also progressing rap
idly and over one thousand men are en-
ployed between this city and the summit
of Homestake pass. Approaches to the
tunnel have been completed on both sides
and work in the tunnel itself is going on at
both ends. 1t is now thought that the line
from this end to the summit will be CON-
pleted during the next sixty days.
At the present rate OF construction it is
safe to say that before New Years morn.
ing dawns the shrek of the locomotive will
be reverberating through the canyons and
gulches as it puifs into Butte with it's loads
OF passengers and freight.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17
POOR RELATIONS.
The Pitiable Condition of a Family Which
Arrived in the City Yesterday.

The Pitiable Condition of a Family Which
Arrived in the City Yesterday.
Yesterday morning a family, consisting
Of husband, vile and six small children,
its mothers breast, arrived from Idaho
yesterday. The entire family was poorly.
but neatly dressed, and did not present
the appearance of people utterly penni-
less, and no one would have suspected
their abiect poverty had not the husband
To the officer he stated that he was abso.
lutely without q penny and an entire
stranger in the city. He said that he had
arrived here With the expectation of meet
ing some parties who agreed to assist him
pecuniarily and also help him to employ
ment at his trade, that of a painter, but
that they had failed to get here, and the
result vas that neither he nor his family
had q mouthful to eat nor a place to which
they could Co..
Mr.. Macarthur at once placed the lady
and children in the fire house under the
city hall, to protect them from the fierce
heat, while he took the husband before the
county commissioners and made a state.
ment OF the family's condition. Tue COM
missioners consented to assist the unfortu.
nate strangers temporarily, and gave the
man an order for some groceries and other
necessaries OF life, and empowered the
marshal to rent a cabin for the family at
the county's expense.
The husband looks like a hard working
man, and he evidently is the victim of
unfortunate circumstances rather than. OF
his own improvidence or carelessness.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17
TEE DIEILLE MURDsR.
Jackson's Prsliminary Examination-To
Appear Before the District Court.

Jackson's Prsliminary Examination-To
Appear Before the District Court.
From the Helena journal" jackson,
the wood chopper who is charged with the
murder Of Bruno LaVeille ct MarysvilIe ON
last Sunday, T~hursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock was arraigned before Probate Judge
Houey for preliminary trial. sj,f go :
Six Witnesses were examined, including
Mrs. LsVeilie. wife Of the murdered men.
The testimony offered BY Mrs, LaVeille was
substantially the Same as her statements
made previously and already published.
When ssked II the prisoner was the man
whom she saw murder her husband she
answered in the afirmative.
The statements OF the other witnesses
were only regarding the affairs and state
|Of feeling that existed between LaVeille
and J~ackson.Eez s;r s-e4 .5,.f5 auyfsi
After hearing the evidence, the judge com,
mitteed the prisoner to Jail without bah to
await the action Of the grand Jury Of the
next term OF the district COURT t.
At nc time during the. examination did
jackson betray any emotion. and seemed
TO rest as contented as il he had been only
summoned as o witness.
Even when the wife Of the murdered man
pointed her finger at him and made the
statement: 'There is the man. who killed
my husband" no signs-were visible to
show that the charge affected him in the
least. -.
BE stifll stoutl,y1 denies any any knowledge OF
tho affair other than that told him.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17

The press is In danger. Two very
prominent citizens of this great and glo.
rious country have, within the past few
days, mathematical the newspaper press.
General Sherman at Denver sat down
heavily on q poor reporter who wanted
to get some information from him; and
at Columbus, Indiana, Jacob Kilrain, ap.
preached by a reporter, exclaimed
Damn the newspapers; they have ruined
me-" Whether these two expressions OF
weighty opinion confirm the truth OF the
old saying that great minds run in the
same channel" or are simply coinci.
dences deserving Of no special considera.
ton, are questions which are left fol
time to determine.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17
Hit Him Wild a Brick.

At about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
a big husky fellow, heavier than a load OF
stones attempted to run a bluff on a ban
tam In front Of the Arcade saloon. Unjust
be said, though, that the big one was drunk,
and before he could proceed to daDsle on
the little fellows frame he was knocked
sprawling on to the. sidewalk by q brick
which the feather weight threw at him and
which struck him fairly on the mouth. He
fell like an OK and blood flowed from bis
wound until it almost covered the sidewalk.
A third party now interfered and jumped
on to the brick HEAVIER and the two ciinched.
After wrestling 8 little while, during which
one was slightly cut by knife they finally
decided to quit. hearing some one say
police" and ran into the saloon and out
through the rear. The big fellow was taken
home and DR.. Mcguire summoned who
patched up his lips.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17
SPORTING NE WS.
Base Ball Games-Horse Racing-sporting
| News in General.

Base Ball Games-Horse Racing-sportins
News in General.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Washington bat
ted Boyle's unusually effective curves all
over the field, to-day, and defeated the
Hoosiers without any trouble. The visi
tors played an errorless fielding game, but
were unable to bunch their hits. Score:
Washington z, Indianapolis 1 each 10 the
seventh and eighth innings. Base hits:
| Washington IA, Indianapolis 8. Errore:
Washington 2, indianapolis O.. Batteries:
| Observation-Disclosures and Daily; In
dianapolis-Boyle and DAILY. Umpire
| Lynch. ..
New YORK, July 12.-The New York team
| defeated Cleveland, taking second in the
race for the %pennant. 1t was a pitchers
| battle, Keefe and Gruber doing excellent
! work. Tebeau's errors and q little wild
| pitching by Gruber gave the victory to New
| York. Attendance 5000. Score: Cleveland
| 2 in the fifth inning. New York 4. Base
hits: Cleveland z. New York Z. Errors:
Cleveland 2, New York 3. Batteries: Cleve-
~land-Gruber and thinner: New York
Keefe and Ewing. Umpire-Powers.
l dlLADELfhlA July o. uil6uGlpuld,
was ut.batted and out-fielded by Chicago
| this afternoon, but managed to pull out a
| victory by reason of the visitors two er-
rors. Score:. Philadelphia 1 in first and 2
in sixth; Chicago 1 in fifth and 1 in eighth.
| Base hits: Philadelphia 4, Chicago 8. Err
rors: Philadelphia A, Chicago 2. Batteries:
Philadelphia Sanders and Schriver; Chi
cago-Healey and Farrell. Umpire Nc.
Quaid.
Cincinnati Cincinnati g., Columbus 5.
Louisville-First game: Brooklyn 3,
Louisville 4. Second game: Brooklyn s,
Louisville /. Game called at theend OF the
Kansas City-Kansas City O, Baltimore 4.
| st. Louis-St. Louis A, Athletics q.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
BRIGHroN BEACH, July 12.-F-iveighths
| of a mile-Reclaire won; Mamie B. second.
Lilly Venney third. Time 1:05A.
Three-fourths of a mile-Quesal won;
Rodger second, Little Addie third. Time
1:17X.
One and .one.eighth miles-Wilfred won;
Myown second, First Attempt third. Time
200.
Mile-Vigilant Won; Dago second, Pros.
pect third. Time 1916.
Mile-Davis won; Henry George second,
| Kink third. Time LAT.
BosroN, July 12.-Boston INDUCED in a
~slugging match. They drove Calvin out OF
the box in the fifth inning, and Garfield
took his place. Garrison pitched for five
innings, returning Pittsburg without a hit.
Sowders pitched out the game and only
| one hit was made off him. Attendance
5000. Score: Boston 10, Pittsburg / in
sixth. Base hits: Boston 16, Pittsburg 1.
Errors: Boston 2, Pittsburg 3. Batteries:
Decentralization, Sowders and Bennett;
] Pittsburg-Galvin, Garfield and Miller.
Umrire-Vsede.
GRIFFIN KNOCKED OUT IN THE THIRD ROUND.
SAN FRANCISCO, July ia fight to the
finish tonight between johnny Griffin OF
Boston and Billy Murphy, the Australian
feather.weight champion, for a purse OF
81, 800, resulted in Griffin being knocked
out in the third round by q Highlander
on the chin, after a lively but bloodless
contest.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17
MOTE Attraetions than Ever.

A number OF new attraction will be pre-
scented at the "Zoo," tomorrow. Among
the most wonderful and startling will be
that freak Of nature, the Hindoo glass
eater. whose performances have proven an
insolvable puzzle to everybody that has
seen them. New groupes of wax figures will
be shown and an entire change Of program
will be made in both pavillions. In the
main auditorium Gardner & Bernard, Tai
bot & Crimmins, the famous Clipper quar-
tette and B~artineo, the Human Volcano"
will appear in q pleasing and diversified per-
Torrance Of exceptional merit. The Avery
Brothers will perform their thrilling and
startling ieats on the double trapez, sus-
pended from q high wire many feet above
ground. The management is determined to
keep up the various attractions and enter.
tainments for which the gardens are noted
to the highest standard of excellence and
nc pains will be spared to,make to-mor-
rows entertainment a most enjoyable and
pleasing one satg4s. FL
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17

Says the Boston Herald" appropos Of
the acknowledged determination of the
Republican national committee to man
age the politics of Montana during the
coming campaign:
Colonel Dudley, who Was ut first piqusd
and disgruntled at the refusal Of the presi-
dent to give him recognition, 10 9 70 we'll sat
isfied with his profits from his pension
practice, growing nut Of his influence with
Commissioners Tanner, that he is rillins. il
il said. to do his share OF the peculiar work
his party low demands. He PROMISED. ii
il said. to take charge Of the ''foatsrs" in
Louisiana and in Montana in blocksof five.
The Republican managers mean to carry
both elections, feeling that they cannot al.
ford to lose n possible vote in the next
Congress, and they will not be too particu-
lar about their measures.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17

In 1916 the European powers .guaran-
teed the neutrality Of Switzerland, the
avowed purpose being the preservation Of
peace By making the country strong bar
rier between France Germany, and Italy.
However, In 1850 these same powers
permitted France to annex both Nice
and Savoy. In sixteen cantons ont of
tho twenty-four in Switzerland, the Ger
man language is spoken; in four French,
and the italian In two. Bismarck Is
now evidently determined to absorb the
German-spesking cantons. using as q
pretext that Switzerland is a harbor for
political agitators hurtful to Germany.
II would be q good idea for tbs world to
say: Islands oil" to Bismarck. -
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17
Has An Assisfanf-

For some time the friends of Fire Mar
shal NJ. j. O'Brien have noticed that the
gentleman has worn a sad, far.away look,
but attributed it to his worry and Gaze
about the fire department., and the fact
that he made frequent trips to Helena was
thought to be for the purpose OF getting
pointers" from the chief of the capital
city battalion. In both. however, they
were mistaken, as people are prone to be,
and the sequel showed it 80. The marshal
was quietly married at Helena, Wednesday
evening, to Miss Minnie Sorenson, a charm.
ing and excellent young lady of that city.
The ceremony was performed by Judge
Sanders at the residence OF Mrs. w. G,
Stephens. After the ceremony a wedding
supper was served and Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien
returned to Butte. Congratulations have
been pouring in upon the new benedict in
profusion.