davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-13

Leave fMe O ty at 500 a m. and run every hour
anita s.ll d. m. Leave Wheeling park al q. m.
ana uu every hO1r until 40 %. M. Except
huoh Train shich win leave PARK at $50 d
ID and Civ tf-l5p. IN e.. HIRSCH
Superintendent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-13

rRANs.nHIn nIvIsInN

For Chicago. s.35 and l005a m and 1910 D. ODD.
daily, and as p m. daily, Except Sunday.
Cincinnati Express, 1905 M. aud l0.1 b. ul,
daily.
Columbus and Chicago Express Except SUM
day. i.l5 p m
Columbus Accommodation, AIS D. M, Except
sunday.
st. Claisville Accommodation l00l a. m. aud
las and iljp M, Except Sunday.
ARRIVE
Chicsgo Express l2.i5 and 80 a. m. and @ Do
p M daily, and II 90 a. m, daily, Except sun
day.
liCncinnat Express, $50 a. N aud 90 p. m,
daily
Columbus Accommodation. 100 a. M daily,
Except sunday.
81 ClAiNyilie Accommodation. N 90 a. M. aud
and l.35 and 6.l0 p. m Except sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-13
3ubeelin9 Re9isttr
q areler' Guide

4 ERIvAL AND DEPARTURE of TRAINS
II tNF.tNArlNN uF FkFEEENcE MARKS. 'lai-
y SUNDAY exec ted Monday executed
SUNDAY excepted saturday excepted. 'Sst-
Midday only. rs Meridian Decent er lst Ios9.
Wheeling time. which is ilst one hour ear
her than Central Time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-13

eIeAMkL bLLLAlkE
Daily "Trip. city Iime-fs5 $40 and u o. a.
m $50 f.-t. SD o. Do.
sunday irp ana 10 a M; 1880. $3.50 and $50
m
NTHEELING AND ELM GROVE RAILROAD
W on and ait Mondsy october 18th, lo'g,
trains ON the Wheeling ana Finn Grove kalhosd
Niu Iuu as follows
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-13

By ordinary letter, containing Money or
der issued hy sil Express Companies, New fcrf
Exchange, DRAFT or Postal hotS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-13
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money ~ 4.G Per Gent -Govemmsnts
Dull but Firm-sfocks DulI-Flour I'm
'sngsd-Wh-st ii CHER.
NEW YORK, December Money on c. II easy
Al 4 10 per cent lest loan of I'd at per cent
prime mercantile paper GiG% per cent; sterling
exchange quiet and steady At is01%a4siH.
f,Ot-pp se,fr,.rs huf firm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-13

From PitpburP 1000 m daily, 1lO p. m ,
except Sunday. 655 aud 1910 D. m. daily
Washington Accommodation, + 10 d. M. daily,
eNCeut sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-13
AND oHIoRR

Departure and arrival Of Trains al Wheeling.
Eastern time. Schedule IN effect NOy. 2ith ls,l.
MAIN LINE EAST.
For Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York
4.85 T. m. 2-25 and n 30 daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, ID a M. daily,
Except Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation. Do D. m. daily.
cept Sunday.
ARBIYE.
From New York. Philadelphia ami Baltimore,
$50 a. m and l2.i5 p. m. aud ] lOb p. M daily.
Cumberland Accommodation $50 p. m. EK-
cept Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation. 1916 p. m, daily
MOundsyille Accommodation, 300 d. m, E1-
cept Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-13

For Pittsburg Q 90 aud 20 A. m and q ll DID,
m. daily and 10 p. m, daily. except sunday.
Washington Accommodation. b b D. m., except
Sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-13

Bombay dispatches ssy there will be no
famine In the Madras PresidenCe. Rain
has fallen aud supplies have gone from the
north
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-13
Railroads.
.HIo RIVER RAILROAD.

Time Table taking ehect NOV -, -. 80 r.. ~.
sr,,er trains will nun as fOllOWs-tenial Ilme.
All trains daily except those marked thus f
which do not run on Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-13
From Wheeling Station.

Trains via the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati and st
J. Ouls Railway. Pan Handle Route leave wheel
ing for steubenyile, Pitnbufg and the Fast
o ~ m, 1913 p. m, 80 , M. and 90 b. u.
For C0lumbus Cincinnati, Indianapolis and st
Louis. 6 20 a. m. and $40 b. m. For Columbus
and Chicago, l2i5 g. m. Trains arrive 40 wheel
ing al $50 a ia, 1000 a. IA. d % D. IN sud 20
p m. Trains leaving At 600 A. M. and arriving
NJ so p. m. run sOild between Wheeling aud
PitSburg. All trains daily except sunday.
uolO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-13
GABLE BBEvITIss

Despite press der rs, irduerza prevails
IN Berlin. Prof VirchoW Is one OF the
many sufferers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-13
FI CENTRAL sTANDAED TINE.
SVGnn6yIVdnid LINES.

Trains via the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Raj
road leave Bridgeport for Pittsburgh. chicago
For Pitlsburg aud New York. 2H D. m. For
Steubenyille. SOB a. m.
Trains arrive at Bridgeport 40 7f3a m., 1922
a. m, l2.2s p. m, i.S7 p. m. and 7.52 %. M.
On Saturdays Only-fOr East Liverpool, @ "a p.
mn from Bat LLHnrnn-- u u d. LII
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-13

'We do hereby certify that We supervise the
arrangements for sl Monthly and Semi-Anuua
Drawings OF The Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany, and IN person manage aud control tn
Drawings themselves and that the same are con
Quoted with honesty, fairness and IN good faith
toward I'll parties, and We authorize the Com
psny to uso this certificate, with fac-similes OF
our signatures attached. In its advertisements.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-13
LIVE STOCK.

WHEELING TUESDAY, December 10.
The cattle market is slow, with prices I'M
changed There is fair demand for lambs
calves and sheep. Messrs. Hudson < Bayha
furnish the following quotations:
Cattle, 900 to 100 lbs stock 3a3Hc per 10;
So to 800 lbs 2Za2i4c per ID; 100 to 500 lbs
2a2A per ID.
Hogs-Market slow; ShaShc per 10.
Lambs-GOOd at Base per ID.
Calves-3a5c per 10.
Sheep-2L[a4c per ID.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
AFRAID OF HIMSELF.
Henry Hudson Fearful of Committing Sui
eide, Asks to be Locked Up.

Henry Hudson Fearful of Committing Sui
eide, Asks to be Locked Up.
Friday afternoon an old gentleman pre-
sented himself at the court house and ap.
pealed to Jailer Richards to lock him up in
Jail, saying that he was fearful OF commit
ting suicide. To a number of questions
put to him by Mr.. Richards, the old man
said that his name was Henry Hudson and
that he was from Butler, Douglas county,
Kansas, and that be owned considerable
property there. He said hat he arrived
here July 8, with one Dan Coughlin, who
was returning from Oklahoma. His age,
be said, was 80 years and that he had been
living in Dublin guich where he elk ed out an
existence by doing q little cobbling Tor the
people OF that neighborhood. Hesaid that
the night before he had attempted to cut
his throat with a piece OF glass but was
prevented from doing by. several
men who saw him and took the glass away
from him. He told Mr.. Richards that un-
less restrained of his liberty he would Ger.
ptainly take his own life as the subject OF
suicide had become a mania with him and
when the impulse OF self-destrhction came
over him that he was almost helpless to
resist it. .
Mr.. Richards searched the man and
plac. d him in Jail where he O is. The
Old gentleman ssems to be in perfect ply.
steal heath, and ia as firm and erect in his
bearing as a soldier. He frequently com.
plains OF intense pain in the head, and
when questions are put to him invariably
asks for q little time, saying that he has
to think before he can answer After thus
thinking q few moments he always ans"e rs
in q rational and intelligent manner.
He has no friends nor relatives in this
locality and his case is certainly a strange
and sad one.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
FROM BOULDER.
Grading on the Boulder and Elkhorn
Branch Commenced.

Grading on the Boulder and Elkhorn
Branch Commenced.
BOULDER, September 2O.-[Special Cor
OF the Miner. l-Keefe, Greene
& Co., the contractors for the Boulder and
Elkhorn branch OF the Northern Pacific
road, to-day commenced grading on that
long projected extension. Tomorrow q
wire will be strung from Boulderto the Hot
Springs, where the engineer corps haYe
headquarters. 1t is said that
b large number OF men and teams from the
Gallatin.B Butte road will be transferred to
the Elkhorn branch next week and con-
str uction pushed as rapidly as possible.
The terms Of the contract call for the COM
OF the road by November 10. The
first nine miles, to the canyon where the
line leaves the Boulder valley, will be
put in shape, but the balance OF
the distances is rock and mountain work,
which will retard progress somewhat.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25

1EI"
miners union here, did they NOT have :
miners union In Virginia City. did thew m,
nave those unions they would not he bet.
Ter paid. The speaker then touched mon
the silver question. and ahoved that ~
Republican party was controlled by the
|goid pugylo OF Wa street.
Mr. O,Brien concluded with an eloquent
appeal Tor the election OF the state ticket.
and exhorted his hearers to be sure and
cast their ballots for the Democrats nomi.
neos on the legislative and county tickete.
F. j. GiIligan was the next speaker.
de referred to the broken promises Of
the Republican party, and could not nm.
oerstand any reason why the people had
the Democratic party was always allied
with the interests Of the people, and there.
lore be urged the people to consult their
own interests and vote for the Democratic
ticket. He next took M the hiph tariff Of
Republicanism as q benefit to the working
class, and clearly sho we'd that it was q
grand farce, and cited for an illustration
the Pennsylvania coal mines, where the
ilaborers were paid 40 cents q day, and
contrasted 1t with the $3.50 per day paid
to the unprotected Montana w~orkinsmen.
He urged each Democrat to form him
sell into q committee Of one and work for
DOnAoShhVAS CuCCC61 6U ING coming cleo.
tion. The Democrats should know no
nationality in this campaign, but should
all exert their utmost efforts to secure the
success OF the Democratic party, Octo.
bea i.
ID. j.. Hennessy, Democratic candidate
Tor state senator, was then introduced.
He said he was a business man and pro-
posed to talk to the people in q business.
like manner. He proposed to work for
Democratic success to the best OF his
ability. He was sure the audience was all
OF the right political faith, and would vote
the straight ticket. Hewas born in Canada,
but owed everything to the United States.
He d~elineated the Democratic party as the
true friend OF all citizens OF the
United States whether native born or
foreign. He briefly referred to
the tariff, and quoted a lew facts regarding
the Republican position on the silver ques-
eion DE showed That the q
got tine state OF debt and had a surplus
an the treasury, which was q great credit TO
one party. ne orieny referred % the reg
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
FROM GREAT FALLS.
The Political Outlook i'm Cascade County
Other News.

The Political Outlook in Cascade County
Other News. b
GREAT FALLS, September 2Q.-tSpecialt to
the Miner by Rocky Mountain Telegraph
Reports from the country districts are
cheering. Large Democratic meetings have
been held at Belt and Cora. Hon. Robert
8. Ford, Messrs. Cockrill, Ringwald, Stan
ton, Clark and other active Democrats are
making telling speeches. All the eastern
precincts are ablase with enthusiasm for
Toole, Maginnis and victory. There will
be no split tickets among the stalwart
Democr ats OF Cascade county. They will
vote to q man for the whole ticket includ-
ing Joshua Day, the joint representative
for Dawson and Cascade Counties.
A Democratic rally will be held at st.
Clair on Monday, and at Greedy on
Tuesday.
Charles G. Bynum, the extensive wool
grower, has returned from Helena. he
predicts that the entire Democratic ticket
will be elected. He says that Marcus
DAILY is in the thickest Of the fray, and
that he is directing movements with a
mastery hand. Mr.. DAILY is confident oil
the success OF the Democratic ticket, but
he cautions Democrats in every county
not to relax their efforts, but to pull hard
for the heaviest majority possible.
Delegate Carter, Major Eaton and other
Republican leaders raised the siege o.
Great Falls to-day and at last accounts
were r~etreating hurriedIy to Helena. con
WINGED that they cannot capture the Gaia
ract city.
A Republican who offered as q bluff to
bet 500 even on Carter was promptly
met to-day. Another Republican offered
to bet $50 even on Power but backed out
when met.
Joseph Jelica. a well-known citizen, pub
fishes q legal notice to-day warning TIT
public that a false land contract has prob
| ably been made out on a sheet OF papel
| which he signed in blank. The notice re
fers to an active Republican and excite
much comment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
Cigar Makers, Conyantion.

NEw Yong, September 21.-To-day's
morning session OF the international cigar
makers was wholly taken up by the report
of the committee on strikes. During the
past two years $50 strikes occurred and
the sum OF $50 ,687 was expended. Against
reduction OF wages. eight y-ive; for M in
crease OF wages, thirty. Eighty were sue
cessful, seventeen compromises. The result
OF fifteen not reported. Seven still in pro-
UroSs. tLE .-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
THE IVES TRIAL.

Goyernor Hoadley ON the staad-Aaa-
ioureed TIL Monday.
New York, September 2o.-At the after
session Edgar NJ. johnson, ex-attor-
new for the Cincinnati, Hamilton 4 Dayton
road, and Ex-Goyernor Hoadley. OF Ohio
teat;Aed. Later Secretary Short spoke to
w;tness about the certificates which he had
s;pned in blank and was told that II was
III riuht. II did not authorize Short to
~, certificates ahead and give them to
Sss,ner In Tact, no such conversation
I. that subject was held" Here Shorts
testimony vas gone over ct that part p
!. hitch he testified that he signed nc
ce~rtiacates until advised to 90 80 oy 'n'
governor. Witness swore that the CONVEX
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25

Isation he had with Short was only in re-
gard to certificates which had been maize
out to be signed. This testimony Is d.
frectly opposed to that Of Short.
NEW YoRK, September 20.-ln the case
of Ives this morning. alter some sparring
in which it was charged that Ives wit
nesses had BEN buldozed. an adjournment
was taken till Monday TO allow thegetting
OF Witnesses for the d~efensefroma distance.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
At
Warm Reception Of Geo. w. Cassidy N
Judge Kirkpatrick.

Warm Reception Of Geo. W. Cassidy and
Judge Kirkpatrick.
ANACONDA, Mont, September 2O.-lSpe-
cial to the Miner by Rocky Mountain Tele:
graph. l-Anaconda has had several good
Democratic meetings at WHICH able speak
ers have laid before the people, both Demo-
cratic and Republican, the different issues
most prominent in the coming campaign.
But It had been reserved for tonight to
give US the privilege Of hearing two OF 1ne
most sensible and interesting speeches. as
vet heard in Anaconda.
Judge Kirkpatrick made the opening
speech in his quiet but deep and eloquent
manner. -
After the Judge finished, amid hearty
rounds of applause, Chairman Dougherty
introduced the Hon. g. W. Cassidy OF Ne
yada, who, as an orator, would rank nlgn
in any country. He spoke for about one
hour and a hall on the tariff and silver
questions, not in a disiointed or rambling
wvay. but in such manner as 20
convince his hearers that ne was prao.i
oally acquainted with those subjects and
did not owe his knowledge to hearsay o.
to theory. BE put the blame o. tne ae
monetisation OF silver where 1t 1sntiuhs
belongs, on the Republican party's snooi
ders. He also, with telling effect re'ateo
| His recent interesting conversation VIII
tbe owner OF q wooden mill in Pennsyi
~,an;a. One OF his best points tonight
IN the tariff was whea NJ
asked the workingmen IL they
believed it was right to impose 9
import tax Of 81 per cent. on their wooler
sbirts and only 10 per cent. on diamonds
The hall was full to a crush, and the stair
way and sidewalk below in like condition @s,
n tbese two speakers have left one wne
doubts the success OF the Democratic part!
on October !, he has pot made pig prescn'
heard.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
After Some of the Prizes.

The Butte Rod and Gun club will be rep
resentated at the tournament OF
the Helena Gun club. which begins at that
place tomorrow, and a hard effort will be
made to bring over some OF the prizes
which the east side club has hung up.
Should the boys fail to do So it will GER
.ainly be through no fault OF theirs. for
they have blood in their eyes and an extra
amount OF ammunition in their cartouche
boxes. Following are the gentlemen who
win endeavor to win glory for Butte and
grulders Tor themselves: John Stewart. ].
+. Cewan, G. II. Smith, Dan jaeger, Frank
Carter, J. E. Elliott, Sam Lowe, w. II.
Young and e. 8. Paxson.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25

An Important Decision.

WASHINGTON, September 20.-The Even
star says; The attorney generat nas
rendered an opinion in the matter Of ices
- aoloaatas Of the Greek nation to their
Dy us, nsvss aeereQating $22S. 900. The at
a1.ooaa. ceneral holds the Greeks are indie
c OonIsrt neople and the government 9
Pen na nv ;nrisdiction in the matter. A let
ni.v. .os;yed in this city from the Creek ma,
tsan rscsntly stated il the attorney general
e,on ,,S Jac;9e that the government could
s nnt ;nteriere. the disconnected would en-
n.y.. my an attnrney and bring euit against
~ oovsrnmentt to test the question.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
TOOLE AND MAGIHHIs.
The People Of Billings Turn ont in Great
Numbers.

EE.EsEFN
The People Of Billings Turn Ont In Great
Numbers.
BILLINGS. Mont, September 20.-lSpecial
to the Miner.l-The most considerable
Political demonstration held here during
the campaign was held tonight. The
speakers were the Hons. Toole and Magin-
mis-. Ex-Governor Hauser from Helena
was present and was seated on the plat
form. Two carloads OF people came down
from Red Lodge and the town was full OF
people. Splendid fire works display Of hall
an hour preceded speaking, which was at
the court house. The town band furnished
the music. The house was crowded to its
utmost capacity and many persons were
unable to gain admittance.
The first speaker was Toole. introduced
by A. Campbell. The feature Of Toole's
speech, and in fact Of the evening, was the
reputation by HIM Of a clause in the Re
publican platform Of Yellowstone county
which has been for some time rum at the
head OF the editorial columns Of the Bill
lings Gazette to the effect that Toole CON-
tended in congress that the Rocky Fork
railroad should have the exclu-
sive right Of way acros the
Crow reservation, and that this
action was against the interests Of the
Billings, Clark, Ford & Cook County rail-
road. Toole denied it and explained that
be had only requested q delay of thirty
days from the house in the passage Of the
bill, because the Rocky Fork road had
over forty miles constructed and had to
borrow money on bonds in the eastern
market, and the other road being q
parallel road going to the same coal fields
would be q menace to this one and utter
iere with getting necessary money to com
plete it in the eastern market. After thirty
days, when the money would be raised he
would withdraw his opposition and sup
port the bill for the Billings and Clarks
Fork road. Toole read his speech in con.
gress to that effect from the congress
records and denounced the writer OF the
article and Gazette. The speech was re
eeived by the audience with .interspersions
Of applause and sensations. He said
never before had he been called upon to
make explanation Of anything eifecting his
personality or ~impeaching his official hon
esty. The theme is apolitical issue in thii
country.
Maginnis said his attitude on the WOO
question was for protection, and il sent tc
congress he would take that stand. HI
made a personal appeal to peoplefor votes
zach spoke about two hours.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
Riot at Oklahoma City.

ST. LOUIS, September 21.-A special from
Gainesville, Texas, says the citizens are
irwin, to hold an eiecti n in Oklahoma
Cty to-day. A big riot is reported going
on. Soldiers with loaded guns and liked
hayonets have charged the mob. and o
number OF persons are ssid to have been
wounded.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
TIE SENSITIVE VISITOR.

The night vas bitter. Pride and
Sat gazipg on it through the pane.
Who can this gallant horseman be
Who at our easement draweth reinf
We turn our faces, Pride and l;
And yet the pleading and the pain
OF that one look-nay, out OF sight,
He's pass ID into the night and rain.
Who could the bold intruder be?
Alas! to-day tits but too plain;
His name was Opportunity
He never came to US again.
-Orelia Key Bell in Century
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
Promenads Concert To- Day.

A grand promenade concert and picnic
will take place at Geological gardens to-
day. The famous Crescent City quartette
will render selections from the most popu-
lar operas, and Leo & De Varo, the in
trepid gvmnasts. will perform come daring
and marvellous feats on the aging trapeze.
The motor line will run extra trains to &C.
commodate the crowds, and q most enjoy
able day is promised everybody who may
attend. J+
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
Incoming Passengers.

Following passengers for Butte passed
Eagle Rock via the Union Pacific yesterday
aitern on;
Bessie Welsh, Maggie Hail, Thomas
Lloyd, J.. Fitzpatrick, JAS. Ragan, John
Dun, Mrs. l.. Jones, Thomas Coughlin,
Mrs, Mary Harvey, Miss Ada Adair, Mics
g. Byers, H. j. Edwards and wife, Mrs. ID.
Mcpherson. b
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
resolutions of Condemnation.

.ELMrRA, N. Y. September 21.-H. 2.
Hoffman Post, g. A. r., unanimously
adohted resolutions in ondemnationof the
Standardization for demanding the resigna-
zion .tof our honest and honorable com.
rade, James Tanner, CT whose integrity AND
Eloyalty there can be no question:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
SOCIETY SMALL TALK.

DSNAN4A
Fred Orion ia at Helena.
Joseph Lowe Is quite sick.
Miss Brosis Noyes is quite sick.
DR.. Hall has returned from Helena.
Mrs. Mary A. Butler is at Portland.
Spruilie Braden visited Butte Thursday.
Hon. w. A. Clark returned Wednesday.
Claud G~lendining left last Friday for Hell
ena.
Robert Ford, OF Deer Lodge. is in the
city.
Oscar Groskell of Salt Lake, is in the
city.
Mrs. JOS. Clark left for Deer Lodge, Sat
urday.
Charles Roberts left last night for Jack
~sonville. Illinois.
John Lindsey and wife, of st. Paul, spent
Saturday in Butte.
Eugene McGreggor left Wednesday for hi
home in BOSTON.
Mr.. Van zandt and family are expected
in Butte tomorrow.
N. ". Simmons, of Washington. DC, ar.
rived in town last evening.
j. r. Hoyce, Jr., & Co. are in the field
With all the latest novelties.
II. F..Newbro Of Eillon, is domiciled at
Hight & Fairfield's.
III. J. Cornell returned Thursday rom
an extendid trip east.
James MpCaig went to Anaconda yester.
| day afternoon to spend Sunday.
Mr.. Russell and daughter Eliza spent
| Monday and Tuesday at Helena.
Quite an informal event occurred Friday
evening at Miss Nellie Hines, q number o.
her young friends making the time fly by
INDUCING in many games OF fun and frolic
Among those present were Kitty Clark