davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-03-06
The Celllng InrestIgntlon.

ALBANY March 6.-The experiences Of the
new assembly ceiling investigating committee
have been full Of sensations so far Follow
ing the announcement Of the disappearance
of Contractor Snaith came the news that
his bookkeeper is in Bermuda, and Architect
Rowe is somewhere, nobody knows where.
Superintendent Andrews wife, who is wanted
as a witness, is also absent, and her husband
says he does not know her address, but he
thinks she will return soon. Several other
persons whose testimony is wanted are also
'sout Of town.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-The brick mar
ket house at Broad street and Columbia ave-
nue. was entirely destroyed by fire. Tho
lower fronts of the building were occupied
by stores and the upper floors by societies.
two dancing academies and blizzard rooms.
The loss win exceed 500, 600 The greatest
damage was sustained by the Columbia club,
composed Of prominent citizens up town,
which lost painting entitled "Don Juan in
the Cave valued at SO O00. aud the total
loss of which viii reach ,0c0.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

JAMESTOWN, N. ", March "a special to
The News from Pittsburg says the STANDARD
Oil company has gone TO producing oil, and
that the large purchases at Lima and Find
lay, o., are being followed by great deals in
Western Pennsylvania, the intention being tc
mon'polize production as 1t now does buying
Aiiu i~Al-...-s. -------- - ----.---- -----o
invested.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

LONDON, March 8 MIR Parnall. finding ih
impossible 10 respond 10 the many letters hs
has received from both Europe aud America
congratulating him upon the collapse OF Tho
Times case against him, desires, through the
press, to heartily thank the writers OF the
letters The communications received by Mr..
Parnell comprise letters from unexpected
quarters aud from persons in the highest
ranks Of art, literature and science Many
of the writers say that She revelations Of the
trial have converted them from Balfourisaa
TO Parnellism
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

WAsHTNGT0x, March 6-The heavy winds
last night caused the fireworks display 10 be
abandoned, mach to. the disappointment of
20,OOO visitors. who had assembled in the lot
back q the treasury and White House ta
y,fitnrszss tbpr1
Evening journal., 1889-03-06
Death of Mary L. Booth.

NEw York. March b-Mary l. Booth, the
editress OF Halpers Bazar. died yesterday
Afternoon at O'Clock. fleurlsy and an ag-
gra ated lung trouble were he Immediate
causes Of her death. Ine iunerai viA lake
place ON Friday next, aai the iniermnt viii
be M the family plot ga tyi rs,, Ellis osfzss-
terry. Mary Ia Booth Mas pttn A.. I plank,
l. l.. In lS4u She was the iilat % suggest
.+.4 .---- 49, .-.-l --rs ~-~ .-@ n@@0 Az&A
ditess avsr zee rs Start II 1876.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06
THE GREAT BALL.
Twelve Thousand Tickets sold-Precau.
tlons Against speeuInting.

Twelve Thousand Tickets soId-Precau.
tions Against Specializing.
WASHINGTON, March o. 6.-Twelve thousand
inaugural ball tickets were sold, making the
receipts from that source $4,000 Col.
Britton, of the inaugural committee OF ar
rangements. says that the sale Of tickets was
continued after the point had been reached
when the expenses were covered so that the
public could not be imposed upon by specu-
lators. The sale Of tickets was continued up
TO II o'clock, when the applications for ad.
mission had ceased In reference 10 alleged
sale Of tickets at fancy prices by OUTSIDERS,
Mr. Britton says that il the public was inn
posed upon in this way it was not the fault
Of the committee, as at no time was the sale
of tickets stopped Some who bought tickets
at the window were SO eager 70 get inside
the ballroom that they grabbed up their
tickets and went of without waiting fof
their souvenirs.
r,....,l, -, NJ fIaveIAudfe Wine.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

WAsmSGroN, March .&-Prcsident Har-
Tisons cabinet as heretofore announced in
these dispatchesl, was considered in pFiynte
session Of the senate yesterday. and the nom
nations were confirmed IA ten minutes
Evening journal., 1889-03-06
REAL EsTATE FoR SALE


EOR SALE.-NERY CHEAP, liz APPLIED
for soon. Only one left Of those very
hdsome houses on Frank in street, fronting
L IN the city. Apply to n. B. CULBERT.
|. 5l2 Franklin street.
K -E0 - FOR SALE TEN ROOM
1Os tOUs house, with modern improve
|nts; handsomely papered throughout: glass
|Andeliers, etc; good location, near Delaware
nue.; terms to suit. No agents. Address
PUSk, Evening journal office.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

PARIS March 6'rhe bishops Of Nashville
and Newark, with forty priests, started with
the American pilgrims for Palestine last
night They go by the way Of ROME.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

LONDON, March IA dispatch To The
Daily News from Belgrade says that King
Milan win abdicate the Servian throne N.
favor Of his son to-day
Evening journal., 1889-03-06
FoR RENT.

1OR RENT.-THEs SECOND STORY OF
No. 4l9 Market street, l8x120 feet. Also
I'd story, l6x70 feet. Apply TO BURNS q
DNAGHAN, 419 Market Street
Evening journal., 1889-03-06
sHERIFF,s SALES.

,.. --s--r---~sN
HhERtFF'S SALE.-BH NIhIJE OF A
Writ Of Levari Eacias, to me directed, will
|exposed to public sale at the Court House,
Market ST. eet. between Tenth and Eleventh
|eets, in the city Of Wilmington. New Castle
.tnty, Delaware,
Evening journal., 1889-03-06
AMUsEMENTs
LIVE STOCK.

|oR SALE S25O--A FINE SPAN or
young Morgan horses; first-ciass road.
rs, double or single, and perfectly sound
Il gentle; grey; own brothers: five and Six
kt spring; size, 500 lbs. each: perfect team
livery respect. Also three bloOded Holstein
.rlings, two heifers and one bull, registered
I from imported stock. Address. w. =.
CkERSON, Glendale, Sussex county. Del.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

| NOTlCE.-JAMES b. SpIDHAM. FORM
- EhLA superintendent Of Freight De
partment, Is no longer connected with or in
the employ OF this company.
GEORGE d. WATSON.
superintendent Wilmington Transfer CO.
A VIKINGS AwNINGs.i
Now is the time before the rush commences
to have them made and ready 10 20 up when
wanted. Sole agents for Delaware for Cay
ils patent awning frame. same as we put up
on Market street @ e. si1 ~ BIRNfE BfIHGqFst 4 sNs 8 sons
Telephone call 25i.
NOTICE COUNTY ASSESSMENTS.
4 Al meeting of the Levy Court of New
castle county, held on March >, 1889, the fol-
lowing resolutions We're adopted:
Resolved, That for the purpose OF convent
ence 70 the citizens of the county. ana for a
better understanding by the members Of the
court of the assessment Of the county the as
SCISSORS shall be notified to attend upon the
sessions of the court as fol lows; The assessors
oJ Brandywine. Chrstiana and Mill Creek, on
the 5th. 9th, 7th and Sth; the assessors Of
White Clay Greek. Pencader and New Castle
on the 18th. 18th, l4th and 18th; the assessors
for st. Georges. Red Lion, "A Appoquinimink and
Backhird hundreds on the 18Th. 10th. 2lst anu
22d. and the assess1rs for Wilmington on the
2dth, 2lth, 18th and 18th days Of this month.
Resolved. That the citizens of the county
feeling themselves aggrieved on account Of
said assessment be notified through the public
press to appear before this court upon the DAYS
set apart for the assessors for the several
hundreds. Attest; +. II. COCHRAN.
tlnrk
NOTICE. ALL PERSONS HAVING
- claims against New Castle county are
hereby notifcu that the Levy Court is now in
session and ready and willing to audit all bills
presented. Those having claims will see to it
that their bills are in on or before the 18th
instant, otherwise theysmay have TO wait an
other year for payment.
sunday school superintendents are also re-
quested TO send in their certificates at once
BY order of the court. L. X. COCHRAN,
Clerk of the Peace.
NOTICE. r ALL PERSONS HAVING
~ claims against New Castle county are
hereby notified that the Levy Court is now
sitting in session and ready and williI & to
audit all bills presented. Those having claims
Will see to il that their bills are in on or before
the 18th instant. otherwise they may have to
wait another year for payment
sunday school superintendents are also re-
quested 70 send in their certificates at once.
Passed March q. 1883.
Attest: e. r. COCHRAN,
Clerk of the Peace.
NOTICE.-PUBLIC ROADS AND FREE
~ SCHOOLS.-At a meeting OF the Levy
Court OF New Castle county, held on March &
1889. the following resolution was adopted
Resolved. That ali matters relating to public
roads and free schools be considered on Tues
dat the 26th instant
Attest: E. Z. COCHRAN.
(tiprl
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

With Brooklyn-May 10, II, IS, 10; July
8, 4 "a; Aug 10, II, H. With Athletics-May
90 81, % %. July 10, IL, II; Aug IL, IS, 20
With Baitimore-May II, u. ID, IA July IS,
IA, 15; Aug -, "a, %. With Columbus
May Z, s, 8, 10; July 8, :, s; Aug. IS, IA, Is.
With Cincinnati-April 25, 20, "a, 2s; June
y, 26, "a; Sept 2l, - %, With Louisville
April %, 30; May /, q June %, 80; July :
Sept 26, 2S, %. With Kansas City-May "a.
%, 20, %; Aug %, n, 2s; Oct 8, 5, G.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

NOIlCE.-JAMES b. SrIDHAM FORM
~ ERLl superintendent Of Freight De
Dartment, is no longer connected with ar IN
the employ of this company.
GEORGE d. WATSON.
superintendent Wilmington Transfer CO.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06
Drunk on Mr. clereland's Wine.

s. h-----.-.---- - ---- "a &. 30 49, ---- ---'
rison took charge OF the White House, aftei
Evening journal., 1889-03-06
PITTsBURG AT HOME.

With Boston-June 10, 20, 81, %: Aug. 19
Is, IA; Oct. 8, 4, 5. With New York-Julv 4
t2l, 5, q; Aug. IS, 10. II; Sept 80: Oct. /. ,
With Chicago-April "A, 25, 26, "a; July 30.
80, 81; Aug. 20, 30, 81 With Philadelphia
June 2s, "; July !, ?; Aug. 3, 6, Z; Sept 26,
"a, 2S. With Washington-June "a. 25. 26.
25; Aug. s, 9, 10; Sept %, "a, 25. With
Cleveland-April 90, 80; May /, 2; July %.
26, %; sept l6 IL, Is. With Indianapolis
June |, 3, 4, B; Aug l, ., 3; Aug. 70, "a, 2S.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06
CHICAGO AT HOME.

With Boston-June 2s, 20: July l, 2: Aug.
S, ., 10; sept %, "a, 25 With New York
June "a, ., 26, "a; Aug. 5, q, z: Sept 26. 27.
Is Wlth Pmiadelphia-Jun 10, 20. q. y.
Aug II, Is, Il; Oct 3, 4, O. With Washing
ton-Juiy 4 C2D, ), 6; Aug. Is, 16, IL; Sept.
50; Oct. l, .. With Pittsburg-M May s. 0,
10, II; June IL, II, 1S; Aug. % %, "a. With
Cleyeland-June l, 8, A, >; Aug. l. ,. 3,
Sept 10, 20, 81. With Indianapolis s.
Z, s, 10; July y, %, "a; Sept i6, II, is.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06
LOUISVILLE AT HOME.

With Brooklyn-May z, 5, 9, 10, July 10,
II, ~; Aug II, Is, 20. With Athletics-
May II, II. lS, a.; July 8, (2); Aug. 10, II,
u. With Baltimore-May 20, u, ., %; July
9, Z, s; Aug. l3, IA, i5 With Columbus
May IL, IA, Is, 10; July 49, a. Is; Aug. y,
"A, 25. With Cincinnati-May 25 26, q, %;
Aug. Z, & .; Sept II, Is, 10 With st. Louis
-ApIil2l, %, %; June 20, %, %, "a; Oct s.,
8, 10. With Kansas City-April II, Is, 10, 70;
July1 20, 2l; Oct l2, l3, H.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06
CINCINNATI AT HOME.

With Brooklyn-May II, II, Is, a. July
Is, "A, 10, Aug. %, "a, 25 With Athletics-
May z 8, 8, 10; July 9, Z, s.; Aug. l3, IA, ID
With Baltimore-May l6 IL, Is, l9 July 3,
4 C9, Aug. 10, II, H. With Columbus May
20 q, y, 2i; july 10, II, l2; Aug, II, 1s, 20.
With Lonisville-May A. 3, 8; Aug 20, "a, -;
Oct. 3, 4, 5, & With ST. Louis-April IL, Is,
10, 20; July Is, 20, 81; Oct. 12, ls, IA. With
Kansas City-April 81, y, %; june 20, 21 -
%; Oct s, 9, 10
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

With Boston-April 20, 30; May /, 2; july
25, 2G, 27; Aug. 26, ", q. With New York
May 3, 4, &, Z; July y, %, "a; Sept. 10. 20.
81. With Chicago-May 10, IA, Is, Is; July
II, u, 13; Sept. 2, 3, A. With Washington
May S, ., 10, II; June 8, Z, 5; Aug. 10, 20, q.
With Pittsburg- May -, %, "A, p; July Is.
10, 20: Sept 8, 10, II. With Cleveland-AIay
%, ~, 80 C2l; July IS, l6, Il; Sept 5, &, {.
With Indianapolis-May Il, 10, 20, 2l; July
6, 9, 10; Sept. II, Is, u.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06
CLEvELAND AT HoME.

With Boston-July e2), 5, 8; Aug. IS, Is,
II; Sept. S0 Oct !, 2. With New York
June ~, 20, q, y; Aug. II, 13, IA; Oct. 3, 4,
5. With PhiladeIphia-June "a, %, 26, "a;
Aug. s, ., 10; Sept. p, p, p. With Chicago
May 3, 4, q, z; June "A, Is, Il; Aug. 26, q,
%. With Washington-June Is, %; July l,
2; Aug. 5, 6, Z; Sept 2G, "a, Is With Pitts
burg-June 8, z, (, 10; July p, %, "A; Aug.
-, 20, q. With Indianapolis May s, 8, 10,
IL; July 20, so, 81; Aug. 80 80, 81.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06
COLUMBUS AT HOME.

With Brooklyn-May %, 26, q, IS; Aug.
6, z, 8; Oct IL, IL, a. With Athletics
April ", 20, 80; Aug. %, es, %; Oct s, 9, 10
II. With Baltimore-M 2, 3, 4, S; July
Is, 20, 2l; Sept. II, Is, 10 With Cincinnati
June 8, o, 10, IL; July %, 30, 81; Sept. II, IA
IS. With Louisville-May 80 l2l; June /, ?
July 26, "a, 2s; Sept 3, 4, s. With St Louis
June 3, 4, 5, 8; July y, %, "a; Aug. 30, 81;
Sept L With Kansas City-June l3 Il, 10,
I6; Aug ., 3, 4; Sept. z, SO
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-13
Returned to New York.

Mr.. james Haven took the Manitoba
for home yesterday. During his late
brief stay he invested moneys in real
estate here and hereabouts to the amount
of $24 900, which is somewhat of q sub
stantial proof of his degree of faith in
the future of Great Falls.
Mr. Haven Is n careful, experienced
and far-sceing gentleman; has superior
opportunities for obtaining inside adyices
regarding the great movements and pro.
grcssions ut our doors. He sees for
Northern Montana glorious advance
mcnt in the immediate future and for
Great Falls such brilliant development
into metropolitan importance as have fall
ell to the lot of but few cities in the in
terror Of our country. He seems to have
taken masterly measurement of the
value Of our water power, our mines, coal
measures, stock growing and agricultur
al resources and will govern his inter
course with us accordingly. He will re-
turn here in October.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-13
The Official Test.

Yesterday afternoon the fire depart
ment, under the direction of Chief Ring
valid, in connection with Superintendent
King Of the water works and Mess IS.
Bridges and Clinton of the municipal
committee on fire department., made the
final and official test of the city water
works.
From 3:15 to SEQ p. nj. eight one inch
streams, besides several sprinklers,
amounting fully to another inch stream,
were turned on simultaneously, with all
average steam pressure of IS lbs. and
average water pressure of 90 lbs. to the
square inch and speed Of pumps Of 2G
strokes to the minute-about onc-third
the capacity Of the works.
Under these conditions steady streams
were thrown from $50 to 200 feet, which
might have been continued for any length
Of time, but the city authorities deeming
the test sufficient, the streams were shut
off.
The pumps are Of the capacity of g.
600 900 gallons per hour Oh safe anl
durable speed. The two boilers are Of
Is horse power each.
Mr.. Duval, the insurance adjuster, who
left the city yesterday, after examining
the works, pronounced them as perfect
and complete as any in the United States
He also examined the apparatus of tn.
fire company in the minutest detail ant
said that it was effective and first-class j,
all respects.
Mr. Duval insists that the apparatus be
provided at once with substantial fire
proof hose or engine house and statct
that, until such appointment were pro
vided, there could be no reduction in til,
rates of insurance here.
1t is estimated that the reduction of in
surance rates to he effected in this cit,
by properly appointed fire department
would in about six months pay for tn
construction of the proposed engin
I house
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-13
ARTES1AN WELLS.

Scarcely an enterprise more potent in
its effects upon the development of
Northern Montana could be undertaken
than the plan Of sinking artesian wells
and the construction of storage basins as
proposed by the Montana Artesian Well
and Dam Go. now in process of organiza-
ton in this city.
Artesian wells are playing more and
more important part in furnishing wa
ter supply to all parts of the country.
They have most important advantages for
that purpose. Once obtained the supply
is constant and inexhaustible. Coming
from so great a depth the temperature
never varies and As Of an agreeable cool
ness. Usually under heavy pressure the
water Can be carried easily and economi-
cally to the points whcreeneeded.
The conditions of Northern Montana
are such that artcsian wells will prove to
be especially useful. Placed upon our
highest benches at points remote from
streams they will at once furnish water
for domestic and stock purposes and
above all for irrigation In seasons of de-
ticient rainfall.
Our eastern neighbbr, Dakota, has
numbers Of artesian wells which in that
country of no streams and normally short
water supply are the saving grace of the
country. They not only furnish water
supply but run much Of the machinery
at numerous points. At Yankton is a
well $40 feet in depth (which throws
many thousands Of barrels Of water per
day. At Aberdeen is we'll 900 feet
deep which is under 190lb pressure and
not only furnishes fire protection but also
motive power to the city. In many parts
of the Red River valley every farm has
its never failing artcs;an well which is
used for all purposes exc opt for irriga-
| ton.
Geological Indications are all in favo,
of artesian wells being found throughout
the basin north Of the Big and Little Belt
mountains. The pure water from the
melting SHOWS upon reaching the lime
stone on the outer slopes; sinks and Can
certainly be tapped under heavy pressure
by boring through the sandstone anG
shales which away from the mountains
cover the limestone to a probable thick
ness of 900 to 1900 feet. The Clan
spring is ocular evidence that grea
basin or water bearing stratum underlie.
the country near Great Falls. With tho
fertile bench lands covered with we'll.
belching forth each from 5000 to 20,00(
barrels of water per day new era will
have dawned upon Northern Montana;
carpet or llviHy giccn WA cvveI nc
broad prairies and she will blossom a
the rose.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-13
D. W. H4NAVNI1KV1SAS1It 1S<'E9Ii1
First publication Aug. II.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of an
order Of the Probate court Of the County OF Cas-
cade, Territory Of Montana, made on the 8th day
Of August. 1889, in the matter OF the estate Of
Albert e. Benson, deceased. the Undersigned ad-
minstrator Of the estate Of said deceased will sell
at Private Sale, to the highest bidder. for cash.
Saturday. the oath day Of August, 1889. at O'Clock
p. m., ut the late residence of said deceased in
Sun river valley, in said Cascade county, the follow
ing personal property, tO-wt:
One house. l4x2O, divided into three rOOms
One stable, 4Oxl6,
One shed, 4Oxla.
one and three-fourths miles of fencing with
wires and posts and threp-fourths mile Of fencing
part wires.
Three cOrrals made Of slabs.
one chicken house l0x2O.
One Fish Bros. wagon "a inch,
One set double harness,
Two stoves,
One table, six chairs, one pail,
| One spade, one crow bar, one fork
| One book. one single bedSteAd,
| Three blankets and pillows,
| One mirror, one pair shoes, one clock
| One lot Of cooking utensils, two lamps
| Twelve tons Of hay,
One suit underclothes, one coat, one pr Overalls
One suit OF clothes, four pair OF socks, four over
shirts and one half dozen collars.
SIL rs 4. BEACHLE.
uu.ll34 Administrator.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-13
NOTICE--TIMHEK CULTURE.

U. S. Land Office at Helena, Mont, Aug. 8. 1882
Complaint having been entered ut this Office by
Charles G. Arlington against George N. Woods
for failure to comply with law as to Timber-Cul-
trre Entry. No. 46S, dated February 70, 1883, upon
the nis nwl4 and nls nel4 section II, township lS
north, range 3 east, in Cascade county, Mont.
test;lnt alleging that the claimant has failed to
break cause to be broken ten acres or any part
plant trees thereon and such failure still exists.
Now, therefore, the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear ut this office Oh the 18th
day of September. 1889, at 10 O'Clock a. m., to re-
spond and furnish testimony concerning said al
legged failure. Said testimony to be taken before
John P Dyas. Notary Public, at Great Falls, Sep
tember II, 1859.
S. W. LANGHORNE. Register.
First publication Aug. II.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-13

CINCINNATI, Aug. 12.-Otto Giggler, a
boy 10 years old, let himself drop from
the suspension bridge, a distance of 80
feet into the Ohio river at O'clock this
morning, for the amusement of few
companions. The thing was done SO
quietly that an hour later the watchman
had not heard Of it. The boy escaped
nnb,r+
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-13

On account Republican Convention at
Anaconda August 22nd and Democratic
Convention August 26th,..we will make a
rate of one and one-fifth fare for the
round trip on the certificate plan, from
points on our line to Butte. Tickets to be
sold going two days previous to date OF
conventions and certificate if properly
filled out to be honored by agent at Butte
for return tickets at one fifth fare not la
ter than three days after adjournment OF
conventions.
p. SHELBY,
Gen'l Man. Montana Central. II. R.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-13
1}ucklcn'H Arnica SA1ve,

The best salvc in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tcttcr, chapped hands, chilhlains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by I4apeyrc Bros.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-13
The President and Party.

ELLSWORTH, Me-, Aug. 1s.-President
Harrison, the Blaine's, Secretary Tracy
and number of the prominent people
are guests of Senator Hale, with whom
they will dine today and stop over night
A ride over the country will constitute
the principal feature of the days EN-
nlOymant
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-13

W. Scott Wetzel and LEADER repre-
sentative went to Sun River on Sunday
evening, returned yesterday morning,
stopping few moments Mt the Couch
ranch and taking a hasty survey OF Mr.
Cs elegant new mansion, his fine horses
etc.-of which more anon.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-13
Burke the CroIlin Murderer
President Harrison and Secretary
Blaine out Visiting.
The English BlOOdhOunds Going to
Strangle a Woman.
A Widow and Her Daughters Ray
ished and Murdered.
Ball of North Point.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 12.-Great prepara-
tions are being made for the celebration
of the anniversary of the ball of North
Point in September next. 1t will last
three days and include military parade,
allegorical procession and sham battle,
for which the secretary of the navy has
has detailed regular war vessels. United
States troops will also be detailed to par
ticipate. President Harrison and cabi-
net will also be present.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-13
Market Report.
Nru, vouy Aur 11-Rar silver 021[
Harvest Excursions

TO Fargo, Wahpeton, Fergus Falls,
Morris, Huron, Glendale, Sioux Falls,
Moorhead, Glyndon, Grafton, Casselton,
Grand Forks, Devils Lake, Benton, Great
Falls, Helena, Butte and all points in the
North and West, Aug. 6 and 20, Sept. 10
and "a and Oct. s, at very low rates over
the St. Paul, Minneapolis u Manitoba
railway. tOct.S.