davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22
DOANOKE FEMALE COLLEDD
Al DAN}lLLE AA.

Tho next Ohio inlriy-nrsD session ios.r
tho 20 OF SEPTEMBER Diplomas 1f9 .0.
red ON seven distinct subjects ani DfIfr b..
pnEoI hJuors nro AWARDED. lnHcl.r. .f
highest qualifications. Tn aIyantaf,- n
private school and a. good college. u'
h0mo-no ani ! good c1..ero-ui', ago. iH..
combined.
ChArg as FOR board AMI fu.t0n range filr G
% fE5l per session ~ riu' months.
Tho catalogue Is very f4l ANA explicit in a
statements. J.. 3. AhffLl
a. ~e0Ist ItNrIi l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22
-GUsTA FEMALE sEMLNAEY
NTAUPIN'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
vi ELLICOIT CITY. ND.
UNUE VIRGINIA MIDLAND ACAUT

Eighth session opens lsgH oF HkfiENN.t
For terms address CHAPMAN MAtrlN. a. Al.
Principal ly.-'A. lua ilf'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22

Reading notices ia reading matter type hNe
lines or less. 81 IN nonparcil loaded, sc.
Card Of rates for more space furnished on aI'-
plcatiOn.
All letters and kilograms must DO a'dreSsed
toTnE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii not DO 70
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22
DICHAIOND COLLEGE,
IA RICHMOND, VA

Tho noxt session Opens SEPTEMBER i..
nni oontIpua ulLn rtHlfi-. IuH t....I'
priscs eight inIepnu Some schools. r.fi .'.I f
the -am8 number of professors. 4nf .. I.
roughly equlppol Tor fI.irrI .ngs t.r .fi l i
extensive course ~ in-f-u. .I. fai i.r
the comfort c0nYoaiauce, ANA h'-.,a ~ .' t.--
d0utk
Expenses ~ Lou-ne-iiDnf student f.r r'
session. t,1.-o. ri "a resilient -fri.uf Hi.ui
FOR catalogue giving detailed .rns'
dres, D. r.Hi 1885,.
Chairman ~ f1. I'D .l.f.
Catalogue may ais) to obtained nt 'liH .
stores u ihls city. is ll-lr. SOS $3.50
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19

The most remarkable natural bridge
in the world, says Golden Days, is
the Jisrel Hajar, which opens a gorge
not far from the ruins Of the temple Of
Adonis, in the province of Lebanon, in
Syria. II is fiat piece Of limestone
rock, from ten TO fifteen feet thick,
perfectly arched on the under side.
The gorge is about one hundred and
fifty feet across, and the bridge is
about one hundred feet from the bed
Of the torrent below. The bridge is
so broad aud level that good carriage
road might be made over it.
This bridge is surpassed in height
by the natural bridge in Rockbridge
County, Virginia, about one hundred
and twenty-five miles west of Rich
mond, and about two miles from the
James River II extends over Cedar
creek. The height of the arch is two
hundred feet, and the upper surface Of
the bridge is two hundred and forty
teet above the stream.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19
POLITICAL POINTS.

At its session in Terra Alta, w. Va, the
gubernatorial commission threw out 23
Democratic votes in Fleming county, reduc-
Ing Judge Flemings majority to PA. The
commission adjourned for two weeks to
meet in Charleston, when the report will be
prepared. The commission had been in ses-
sion 60 days.
The New Jersey Democratic State Conven-
ton to nominate a candidate for Governor
met In Trenton. Frederick Marsh was made
temporary chairman. In his speech he in
dorsed the tariff record of President Cleve-
land, at the mention Of whose name there
was loud cheering. After the appointment
of the usual committees a recess until 2
o'clock was taken. Upon reassembling the
committees reported, after which Leon Alb
bott was renominatcd for Governor by ac-
clamation.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19
persisted In THE rLAmss.
ANOTHER FOREST FIRE IN MoNrASA-Loss on
LIFE AND PROPERTY.

ANOTHER FOREST FIRE IN MoNrANA--Loss or
LIFE AND PROPERTY.
Information has just been received OF one
Of the fiercest and most destructive forest
fires yet reported in Montana. The fire oc-
Cured Sunday night In the 81. Regis dis
Irict, Missouri county. and the Cokely ranch
was made a barren waste in less than thirty
minutes. Cokeley and the employees of the
ranch mounted horses and barely escaped
with their lives to the river, less than
quarter Of mile away. and reached water
after having their clothes nearly all burned
from their bodies. They remained in the
water over two hours, and even there the
heat and smoke were almost suffocating. A
Swedish prospector, named Anderson, tied
his horse in the gulch about half mile from
the Cokeley ranch, and went up the hillside
TO his claim. Both horse and man perished
in the flames. j. G. Veeder, who has return
ed from the st. Regis country says he feels
certain that several men perishcd in the
flames higher up the mountains The de-
struction Of property will aggregate fully 81,
OOOOOO
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19
WOOL MARKET.

for domestic wool thus far this week, and
some fairly good lines of ileeces and territory
are being moved The market has ruled
steady and prices are unchanged. Ohio
teeces have been sold at 32d33c for Y, 800
4c for Xxx, and 346g35c for X X and above.
In Michigan X heeces sales can be made at
50c. Combing and delaine feeces are In
steady demand, with sales Of No. combing
At 39940c, of Ohio fine delaine at 35c, and OF
Michigan fine delaine at 3ic. Territory woods
are in good demand with sales on scored
basis Of 55@57c for medium, 57(980c for fine
medium, and 60q02c for fine. Texas and
other unwashed woods are quiet. Pulled
wOois remain quiet. Foreign quiet.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19
cox DEAD.
N Of the Wel;-Known New
York Congressman.
c,s,oh of His Long and Event.
ful Public Career.

nan 8 S. Cox died about half
p'clock in the evening at his home, No.
Srvelfth street, New York city, from
.,,,. His wife, DR.. Lockwood and
( s-spds we're at his bedside. He was con
.,mos, 10 the end. During the day he
-, bis wife some Of his friends and
prsiorod serynnt who came on from
k.'hnston 20 see MN. A.
OnV sI.,,,,ch on the new States efnbody-
brns sllPsnt observations In the West, for
Dis hstcrc the Judge Stecklcr Associa-
ehveIln.nocratic tic club in Second avenue,
~ city. The title OF his lecture was
" iWnrdsrlsnd" The members OF the
Ih "t w., AZ their rooms, and sat about I'm
|deN NV n.ouns reading with anxiety the fire.
|onI 5lc,ins from Twelfth street, and st
|rtn, .S ~" news came that their friend had
fsu ,be wonderland OF which he could
u ,han nothing
} .us. 'ns" rsre MANY callers at the house dur
Hs1 hs day, and kilograms were received
y ,he Turkish Minister and other
n,ucrn men. Among the friends
s1l ss.1,l were: General Fitz-John Porter,
Francis Train, Congressman
EeEt o'Nefl. Of ST. Louis; ex-Judge
[nn p DAILY, James NJ. Seymour,
sI ..I states Marshal Mcmahon, General
a PRYOR and John T. Agnew. Mrs.
~ brother. +. u. Buckingham, Of Zanes-
p. 6b,o arrived in the afternoon, as also
4 y, sster. Mrs. Hsrtlenburg.
4 ,sst two years ago Mr.. Cox had serious
irom which it was not thought he could
- and the recollection Of his wonderful
tT,S that time after the physicians had
{sspccl his case hopeless, caused his
- 10 cherish the hope that the same
- might happen again. Almost his last
II. were in regard TO the new States OF the
n west, and plans which he had formed
{, .iyocating the admission Of New Mexico
n wyoming at the next session OF Con.
4 cb,pec which told OF the approaching
\ ,cok place early in the day, and in spite
~ chesrfulness and brave effort 10 hold
4 = M, he sunk gradually, and even at five
- The doctors thought death so immi-
T., mai members Of the household we're
Immopel 30 the bedside.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
DIAMOND trust is proposed.

- DlAMoND tiusl II pIppOsei.
FLORIDA reports big sweet potato op.
THE cotton crop of the South promises to
be the best on record.
ALL the Adirondack resorts have this year
been crowded with visitors.
THE potato bug is making its appearance
N various parts Of the country.
TYPHOID fever continues to spread in Lon
Ion, and people are getting nervous.
THE Deleware peach crop is smaller this
fear than II has been in many seasons.
IT costs the city of New York $3.50 year
20 keep its "wells and pumps" in order.
REPORTS Of the French wheat crop were
not so satisfactory as was anticipated.
Ice houses containing $50. 600 tons Of ice
were destroyed by fire near La Porte, Ind.
A NUMBER OF stage coaches have been
'obbed recently in California by masked
highwaymen.
KALAMAZOO, Miss, expects TO realizs
b, ,000, 900 for celery this year. The business
chiefly in the hands of Hollanders.
THE average flow of petroleum in the Baliu
region of Russia is IS, 900 barrels per day, as
against % 800 barrels in the United States.
OUT of twenty-eight murders committed
London last year, in only six instances
we're the perpetrators brought to justice.
UPWARD of twenty-eight large bales OF
HiliI NtIt W III lllc
last steamer that arrived from the Orient.
CAPITALISTS are preparing TO start huge
meat-canning establishment at Galveston
Texas, to compete with the giant Chicago
concerns.
THE heat has been so intense in Foochow,
China, that the authorities, in the hope of
bringing rain, ordered the killing of pigs TO
be stopped.
THE new cruiser Charleston, built by the
Union Iron W orks OF San Francisco for the
Government, has failed TO come up to the
contract requirements.
A RECENT cargo Of Java sugar, landed at
Philadelphia, was infested with swarms of
sugar-teas resembling potato-bugs, and in
dieting sting like bees.
THE Lutherans of Maryland, Pennsylva-
MIA, Virginia and West Virginia are holding
their annual reunion at Penmar, lad Ten
thousand people are attending it
WoRnfEN digging ditch near Renns.
selaer, Ind, discovered $i39 in gold several
watches and other valuables, believed TO be
the plunder of an old gang OF robbers.
AN irrgating scheme is under way in Utah
IN which -, 600 900 are TO be invested. The
reservoir for the canal win cover $50 square
miles The canal will iri'igate 100000 acres
IN Salt Lake Valley.
RECENT statistics show the stock Of horses
IN Russia TO be II 900 900. exclusive of the
Caucasss, Finland and the Asiatic Territory.
There are six Government studs, besides a
large number of private ones.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19

Doyou want TO get rid of that Head ache that
bothers you ~ muchl DO you want to drive
away that lncipient Catarrh that is settling IL
telt IN your head2 Do you want 20 change
that Sallow aud BlutChy Complexion for n
SKIN that Is b light and olearr Do you want tu
Keep your. mind clear. your breath sweet and
your blood pure Then pe-ru.ua Is the thing
you need. Now Is the time ~ the year when
you need something that will make your blood
pure and Keep you free from those many
Spring Complaints TO which all are 30 subject
VI course, If your Catarrh has become
Chronic, or the Impurities In your blood have
developed into Disease, then La-cu.pi-i,
should be taken, and takon at once. Other
wise Pe-ru-na is all that you need supple
Wented always, however. by Man. .a-lin, 10 Keep
IN. Bowels Ia good condition. These three
i,euicines-Po-ru-nR,L La-cu-pi-a and Mama
lin-no household can afford 20 be without 81
n bottle.
It's bad luck for bird to fly into the
room.
A box wind matches free 10 smokers OF
"Tansill's Punch BE-. Cigar.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19
Her Face Was Her Fortune.

She was as pretty ~ n picture and 30 anil,
mated and lively that II did one god to look
Poor soul, the roses linger no more in her
checks, the former luster OF her eyes Is gone.
She is awoe-bsgonc looking piece OF humanity
mon 90 women and needs DIR. Picrce's Favoritc
Prescription. IL rccuperates the wasted
strength, puts the whole system right, restores
the roses and tho luster and makes the wo-
man what she once was, bright well and
happy: "Favorito Prescription" IL the only
medicine for women, sold by druggists, under
postttue guarantee from the manufacturers,
that IL will give satisfaction In every case, or
money will be refunded, This guarantee has
been rintcd on the bottle wrapper, and faith
tully carri Il ont for mnuy wears
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19

The days Of miracles are past" That may
be. anu yet some OF the moet wonderful thin ~
ever witnessed by the human family have oc.
Cured within the last decade. Not the least OF
these wonders II the success which the agents
or Is. +. johnson X Co., Richmond, Va, are
meeting. Write them for particular. They
will show pou how 10 work wonders.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19
HUNDRED NEGRoH XIl LED.

80 f.,' received from Charleston, in Tai
[ ynie t,s county Miss, report seven ne
A'asl there within the last forty y-elght
george Allen, who burned b. f.
: va r' store In De Flore county, was car
VCnarleston from Greada and hanged.
M N number killed is now estimated at
sue names are not ascertainable. They
aOusn'y and hurriedly buried. A ditch
oo' s anu those killed were thrown in it
4 'slsa =" as up by their own people. There
SOO'equies. The Colored Farmers
k,aD ss organ the Advocate, published at
usn' has been discontinued.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19

Mataafa. who has been tubbing' as
King OF Samoa Ia the absence of Mali.
etowa, seems glad the latter has come
acs, az he fuds rcigniug harder sit
aation TO ill than he expected.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19

tE-Ladies wanting CIoAKs or wRAPs
should patronize the well known, reliable
house of RosENBAUM & Co, 5l0 to 5l4 MAR.
KET ST., and "a FIrTm AVE, PfrrsBuRGH
Their line Of stylish goods is immense, while
their prices are guaranteed THE LOWEST
Infants and Misses cloaks are shown in
greatest variety.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19

rian 1ierinan powder factories are all at
msht and day turning out tho new
|cros powder for the army. They are
|I,Nmued with orders for the Austrian
P'ed thepowder.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19

THE NINTH VIcrIM,-Jack the Ripper has
added another TO his long LIST OF victims.
Early in this series of awful crimes Jack the
Ripper announced, by notices chalked upon
Il board, that his bloody hand would not be
stayed until 15 unfortunates had been slain,
and that then he would announce his iden-
ity and surrender to the authorities, This
s his ninth victim found, and all London Is
now wondering IL he will make good his
threat and promise.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19

Nnot dbore being taught by man, take this
,osd advice. Try Dob5inss Electric Soap next
hondey. IL wont cost much, and yud viii then
know FOR yoWssQ just how good II is he sure
o get no imitation. There are lots of hem.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19
NEW YORK.
LIVESTOCK MARK ETS.
CENTRAL LIVESTOCK YARDS, East LIBERTY,

CATTLE.
The supply of cattle has ruled light and
the market steady at q decline of - 10 25c
per cwt. on best grades, while medium sold
readily at shade higher prices; common 10
fair slow at last weeA's prices. We give the
following as ruling quotations; Prime, l, 300
TO 500 lbs, 81 l0lai 90 good, !, 200 to /, 400
lbs, 81 75Wi 10; rough fat, l., 100 to 800
lbs, s. 20d3 GO; good butcher grades, 900 10
LOO lbs, 81 O0d3 3 hcifers and mi xed
lots, 81 0(G2 70; bulls aud fat COWS, 81 p09
. 81; fresh cows and springers, s25 .O@i0 %
aer head
HOGS.
The receipts Of hogs have been fair and the
market has ruled slow offerings chiefly COM
mon, in point of quality. Sales as follows:
Philadelphias, 81 1901 25 best Workers,
81 30Gli 40; common 10 fair Workers, 81 l56e
4 25; roughs, s. 2jG3 20.
SHEEP.
The receipts Of sheep this week we're light
and the market active at an advance of 10 10
l5c per cwt. over last weeks prices. We
quoie sales rs follows: Prime Ohio and In
diana wethers, weighing here 10 to 10 lbs,
81 GOGl4 70. good, 90 Ia 100 lbs, 81 350oi 90:
fair 10 good mixed, 10 to 80 MS, So 75(di 10;
good yearlings, q i56ci 70; common 10 far,
80 to 60 lbs. 50 700II 25. Veal calves, Ito 10
100 tbs., So J00e6 80.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19
A Few Plain oue.,ion.,

Hair and nails should be cut with wax
mo- ftnnn
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19

1t is unlucky to open an umbrella in the
lOuse.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19

For NIL arrangements OF tn liver, at mach
aud bowels, tasc DIR. Picrce's Pellets One a
nuan
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19

Small ears denote avarice, large ones gen.
rosity.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19

The Shah has left Paris for Baden. II
sll the stories are true, the Shah is rather
bad 'un himself.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19

A box wind matches free TO smokers OF
"Tansill's Punch BE-. Cigar.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE Oag

Al Newspaper readers are constantly Il. ,diny An
huAh lHf ltl, ftu,t IN order TO iutrlgoutly under.
tthuu the hftlc III ar p'rutlng II II turpTsing
how much information H. thus stur,d d away In lie
mrinofyJ and how soon one tecumcs familiar wi 1
y chief points concerning all the Nations of the
WORD Postppid tor rs cents.
eoVh iJB' Hot 81. ia Leonard 81. n, Y, City.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-07
THE ANACONDA NINE.

Prospects that the Great Fire is Out
BUTTE, Dec. 3.-:Matters about the st.
Lawrence and Anaconda mines remain
in about the same condition that they
have been during the last four or five
days. Steam is still being forced into the
works and the shafts are kept sealed.
From what should be reliable source ii
is learned that an effort will probably be
made some time during the latter part Of
the present week to open the two shafts,
and if possible an examination of the
lower workings of both the St. Lawrence
and the Anaconda will be made.
In the meantime, it is understood, the
management intends to erect box-shaft
on the st. Lawrence forty or fifty feel
higher than than the Anaconda in order
to create draft sufficiently strong to ex-
pei all gasses and smoke that may remain
In the mine should it be found that the
fire has been suppressed By this i'm
mensc suction it is thought the Anaconda
can be cleared, and even if the fire should
still exist in the St. Lawrence it would be
prevented from advancing into the Ana
conda. 1t is confidently expected thai
the fire has been suppressed, and tina,
when examination is made it will b.
found that the actual damage done will
not be as serious in its results as at frs
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-07
Buy the Bridge.

a petition Is being circulated asking
the county commissioners to submit to a
vote of the people the question Of pur-
chasing the iron wagon bridge. The toll
charged by the bridge company is an
onerous tax on the north side Of The coun-
ty and is serious hindrance to its rapid
development. The company ask for this
bridge less than it actually cost them
$4,000 Computing the rate of taxation
that would be required to purchase this
bridge on the assessed valuation of prop
erty In Cascade county, it is found that IL
levy of per cent-in fact, a of 1 per
cent-will provide the required amount
Our worthy county commissioners should
give this question their earliest attention,
order an election on the question, when,
without doubt, the people will decide to
have free bridge across the Missouri.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-07
Orange blossoms.

HELENA, Dec. 6.-Niss Eudora Flower
rec and Miss Lizzie Flowerree were res
pectively united in holy wedlock to Mr..
E. W. Knight, Jr, and Mr.. William Wal
lace, Jr., by the Rev. F. 7. Webb at St.
Peters church last evening.
Long before the appointed hour for the
ceremony, 6 p m., there was not vacant
seat to be obtained, and shortly after 6
standing room even could not be had
WA. 4L---,--.rch the scene was a Drill
liant one, for aside from the fact that the
ceremony was performed IN the evening,
and evening dress was en- regle, the floral
decorations were in such remarkably
good taste, and the assembled congrega-
ton such fashionable one, that it would
be difficult to imagine more imposing
ceremony.
The display of presents in it self was a
convincing proof of the popularity of rhe
bridegrooms, and the high esteem in
which the brides are held not only in
Helena, but also in the east.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-07
THE DEADLOCK.
THREE HOUSES AGAIN IN SESSION
TODAY.
senator Hedges Becomes Impatient-He
Wants the Senators to 70 to
Work-A Faint Effort
Made.

HELENA, Dec. 4.-[Special to the
TRIBUNE. ALL houses met this morning
with the usual result, no quorum present
In the senate, Lieut.. Gov. Rickarks was
about TO adjourn that body, when Senator
Hedges moved that the senate, while
awaiting final and permanent organiza-
tion proceed with the duties and work on
hand. He said he was sure that ere long
the missing members would come up and
take their seats. The motion was unani-
monsly carried and recess taken until
afternoon when the rules of the senate
will be considered. This looks like the
beginning Of the end. Senator Hedges
failed to state his PERSONS and conjecture
runs high as to the possible way or means
OF settling the knotty question. Both the
lower houses and the rump were busy
this morning with the consideration of
their rules. The rules to be adopted are
to be permanent set and much care is
being exercised in framing them.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-07
Wool-Growers in Council.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The national
wool-growers' meeting organized yester-
day by the election Of Hon. Columbus
Delano, Of Ohio, as president, and J. g.
Wallace, president of the Missouri wool
growers association, as secretary. There
was large attendance. An informal dis
cussion of the present condition and
needs of the wool-growlng industry
showed the consensus of opinion to be
that while the rate of decrease from fifty
million head of sheep in 1882 to forty
million head in 1888 had been arrested,
no appreciable advance had been made.
A committee on reorganization and reso
lutions was appointed. The members OF
the convention called in body on Sec
retary Window and Assistant Secretary
Tichener. Several congressman from
the western states called at the conven
ton and expressed themselves as
thoroughly in sympathy with the wool
prOwerR
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-07
Heavy Wheat Shipments.

DULUTH, Dec. 4.-The departure of the
propellers Kasota and Wallula last week
practically ended the shipping season for
wheat for Duluth. For the season from
April to yesterday the total shipme nts
were 13,246,241 bushels. The record of
Of the port Of Duluth for the season Just
closed is the heaviest in its history, the
number of arrivals and departures and
the aggregate tinnage being 25 per cent
greater than last season. The total ar
rivals for the season were 1875 and the
departures 1886, a total Of 1869. The
total tonnage was 2,477,9O6 tons, an in
crease over last year of 534, ,670 tons.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-07

Dillon from Dec. 26th to 28th inclusive.
Mrs. NJ. S. Cummibs of Helena is pres
ldent OF the association. 1t is expected
there will be large attendance from all
parts of the state. The local committee
has made arrangements for the free en-
tertainment of all teachers who may be
present. The railroads have been re.
quested to grant low rates to all who de-
sire to attend, notice Of which will be
given later. The programme will be
ready to distribute Dec. 9Th. Let all the
teachers of Montana turn out and make
the first annual meeting Of the state
teachers association grand success.
For further particulars address Miss NJ.
y, Hanks, chairman executive committee,
Dillon, Montana.