davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-14
LIBROS

reoibldos por eI lItimo va.
por-correo en- Ia imnrenta
Gel BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL.
Pereda. Los Hombres do pr6.
sinues.-Hija, esposa = madra
3 tomos.
q tomos.
o6digo Penal Militar.
Ancora de salvation, Devon.
Castahos.-Tenedurfa de lihraa
t4uia del Oomercio y de la banoa.
NOVELAS DE PEREZ Gar.
DO5.-Memorias deun Oorbeaann ~
1915, El Grande Oriente, Rl Terra~. -
DC 1924, On Voluntario raaIiata.
Los Apost6licos, Juan Martfn ei
limp ecinado, Los Glen nail hiioa Sa
San Luis, On faccioso mas. IN siste
DC Julio, Batalla de los AraDiles.
Ballen, M equipaje del Rey Joaz
Napoleon en- Ohamartfn. ri 10 AZ
Mario y 81 2 de Mayo, Corona. Trs. Is
falgar, La segunda casaca. La Oom.
Ee de CARLOS ", Oadiz, ZaraeoSa.
; ;Isormento, El DR.. Oenteno. la Pro
hibidos La Fontana de oro. IA
Amigo Manso, Doha Perfecta. Gio.
Sas, Fortunate y Jacinta, La m,
niliia dc Leon Rocll, La Deshereda.
da, us'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-14
SOBRES PARA CARTAS.
Gran surtid do todas slaass , urssios.
Sobres o 20 centavOs 100
Id. 4 80 i'd. iG.
III. de un doblex 4 20 id. id.
ES EL MAS BARAT0,
NiICISIO DE "A DoCilIll ClyflIl
eeMpweste per 81 Ps1rs RipG.Hs.

Texto para Las Escuelas de 10 Isla
de Puerto-Rico segdn Decreto del
Kxcmo. 8 limo. Sr. Obispo de esta
Di6ceGia D. Juan Antonio Puig en- ID
dc Diciembre de 1907 publcado on
el Belstt1 E6lesidstiee en- L. de Enero
de 1881, que dice ed:
"Deseando facilitar, segtn "a impor-
tancia rsquiers, In sdquisici6n del Ca
tecismo de In Doctrina Oristiana toda
clase de personals, venimos en- declarar
tambi9n de texto para 10 Di6cesis 81
antique y popular Oatecismo del P
Ripa!da que { pesar de "a rsducido vo-
ldmen, comprendc en- sus sencillAs y
eoncisas preguntas y respuestAs In su-
ma tods de In enecfianGa cet6lca; reu-
niendo 4 In vex la inmsnsM ventaja de
estAr por eu infimo precio Al alcancs de
as familias pobrss."
fsao1c.----s ehavcs nDo, rs eta. doce.
ns = $3.50 cts. gFGsaa.
Sc venas en Is IzsFREwrAe AlxA0sa
DS r PArxE Y I1saxEfA del BoESxTa Mxa-
eAwTzE EsEEaieza a. y en la ds y. Jos&
GcaEkIHz F0RT, F0gtalsza 81. 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-14
CAR T ELE S

c A r T e LIE S
con las pesas y medidas del Sistema Ma
trico Decimal, en- la Imprenta del BOLE
TIN MERCANTIL.
Sc hallan ademas otras mIchas noyeda.
des y Sc esperan mas del extraniero.
En- trabajos de Imprentae HAcuadernaci0n
y Ltografia, SO pueden Ver satisfechos to-
pos los gustos y cumplidas todas las exi-
genoias Baratura en- los precios; elegancia
en- ia ejecucion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-14

40 produce cQiQNqbrss, RffzIXu ael sstC-
mayo, NJ addrP6a nj 0stPeAAnieRtO do
DioRtf0. 10 tLeR0 RARgum saAar nj eI0f
No eON90Rlca az UA10, a GANG nj q eNGt
0HAof ekFe AGNMe coz q eaAf RRedD -
laReaA MMA4 EkkEAAEcE ~ DGATEe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-14

La CIENOLA DE TENEDURIA DE
L1bkOS anplifcada por Ia aplicacion dc
una regla u &llble para aoertar ell deudo,
y 81 aoreedoa, acompahada de numsrosot
elemPios de oGculos meroanNles, Dor @
Y. Marsh, traduoido Dc 10 20: edioion In
glesa por A. O. Beck, bajo Ia inmediata
enpeoci6n del autor. On tomo eIeoapta
mente z enouadsrnsde $s-sS, en- L. Inn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-14
ENCUADERNACION
DEL '"'B0LETlN MERCANTIL, y

BIN esta secci6n de la casa, mOntada con
todos los elementos necesarios provista de
materiales de primera clase, Sc hacen encua.
dernaciones en- holandesa, cartons, pasta es.
palola, piel de levante CON relieves, todo per.
fect0 Z preciOs reducidOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-14
wnrrsEsGo Holloway.

Este narayiiloss D&lssmo sana infallblsmsn
10 las heridas antigRas, Lac llagas, y los male
de pisrnas do pecho. Por medic dc n inhaen
cia las tloeras virllentas toman muy pronto
IN aspscto convalecisnts y dssaparecen. Ja
mas dsja, este ungusnto fsrrigerants, do pro
ducir ana Cura psTfecta de las afsccionss Dc Ia
misl, los oonstipados, las toses y sl rsamatis
mo, aun cuando 10 ha auslado On vane to
dos losaem&s remedies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-14
C0KTABILIDAD
MUNICIPAL.

Juego complete de Libros arre-
glados q los formularios publica
dos por el Gobierno General.
Impresos de todas classes para
los Municipios.
De venta en- Ia Inprenta del
BoLxT1N.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-14

The Prcprietors of the Bogetin
Mewanfil - have the honour Of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
theig orders TO Mess. AIMED GE
PRINCE 3 c. who are the sole
Agents for all Emljsl 4 E,en<k
AduwtisimR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-14
a. EA.Isa0g DE y0DOS
pILDORkS HOLLOWAY.

Mij!onss DO psrPeasa, en t:tss sss psTtes
naxndo, reaomiaa3sn 3ich&s P[ld0ras 9oEue
aajcs rostaaTativo De |. gslx6 qss % ooaeos
ELIAS GHraS todas .ae agecusoass Del o0rssSn
6sl hisado, dsl est3uasgc, Dc Ios TfIionas
soF iniagtaaea, = Eamasgsa Is borimo0ia, sa
nstxlsneia = Is ossdjalgis, sxpElxsndg ia 10
ssngys todk ininexsas, &oTsaisaisada cszapls
sameats al sIstazn& asTvfeso 2 dsnGe 60 tsas
gdAhls Is Qrgsplssoi&n gsGeEsl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-14

Administration du EoLeEin MAr-
santu fhonneur de prier Messieurs
es Annoneiers francais de vouloir bien
gemettre lenrs ordres de Publicitt j
Nm. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
aont les Agents uniqucS ct exclusifs
de &C journal pOut Ia psb!SejK FrsSfaiss
= \NeLaisH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-14

los Colsres pAlldoss 0iecclOA tan gone
rGizaad anfr9 l0s J6Reass On ei pGrlodO
~ sH ferD1AeI0R; q GAne@lAs ia CloR6aiss
RfDeHfs0fGs AN N9vof AkNas0 10 1lDc-
ekAA0s ef6RieGs, - NANaAakeA ANeGZMAAtD
oaa M ARe0e f6HAlaF AMmlknAo D1AyAS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-14
BlBAlOTRVA
De COMERCIANTE.

HI8T0RIA DEL OOMERCTO de
das las naoloaes, desde los tiempss naag rs-
saoSos hasts Rpsstrog dIss por Es, aessrs-
kfsd02ida del francis por Los aiamaos Dc 10
niaSs 90 ests idcma astaoiecida On ei Ale
''ee lNs'':tsssss' Dc Mzasia, y publicad. & "a
psnsas de Ia misma association.
Dos tomos gruesOs, pasta espanols, "a
Oh u lmprenta del BolSsiW.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
Saturdays Hotel Arrivals.

At the Pacific: Ole Olson, John Tarp,
Painted Wood; John Lind, Slaughter; 8.
a. Peterson, Gust. Anderson, N, r. Olson,
Washburn; Mrs. Sahlberg, New York; A.
johnson, Weller; Theodore Everetts, Fort
Stevenson; Ole Peterson, COnger; Andrew
Olson, August Peterson, Slaughter: a..
Schmitt, DickinsOn: David johnson, John
Peterson, Fred Peterson, C. ". Peterson,
MalmO, Sweden; @. N. Hawley, William
Keeler, Crofte; Walfred Hooner Conkling.
At the Sheridan: s. ID. King, Mandan;
III. s. Parkin, Cannon Ball; Charles Feng-
Ter, Louis Herman, Paul j. BerrisfOrd, j.
R. Mitchell, j. s. SINNERS, st. Paul; John
NJ. Hern, Dawson; G. Kreibohn, st Louis;
r. r. Bennett, Pittsburg; Alfred Dickey,
.Jamest0wn; T.. A. Williams, N. r. r.. r.;
A. j. cCabe, Jamestown; James Camp
bell, Hugh Campbell, EmmOns county; j.
ID. Thomson, Dawson.
At the Western:. j. L.. Kennedy, Man.
dan; George 81. Wentz, Menoken; William
Allen, Sibley Island; G. w. ElsOn Nc
Kenzie; A. W. Skinner, Sterling: B. M.
Beer, Stewartsdale:s r.. Olmstead, ROsedale;
T.R. Jennings, Mckenzie.
At the Herbert: Lieut.. b. NJ. Pursseli.
U. $. army; Mrs. Arthur McGinnis, Will
Transport; =. +. Clark, L.W Austin, Min
neapolis; Mrs. N. A. johnson, Menoken.
At the Custer: NJ. Flick, Winchester: =.
Q. Taylor. Teller; w. D. Garsuch, Edberg.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
A Fine Display.

The Detroit Journal thus describes the
North Dakota display made by the North
ern Pacific railroad at the Buffalo, N. Y,
exposition and displayed by P. B. Groat of
the Northern Pacific, Moses Field of the
Northwest Magazine and J. A. Field of
this city:
The space on the first floor Of the main
building near the east end entrance de-
voted to the purposes of the exhibit covered
an area of 1000 feet. but was inadequate to
meet the demands Of such generous sam
pie OF northwestern products as had been
provided for. The outside of the booth was
handsomely decorated with nearly hun
dred artistic designs made of gra ins and
grasses grown in the northwest. From the
ceiling down to the floor extended rows
Of pretty Greek and Roman crosses,
wreaths and dozens of geometrical fig
ures composed of neatly interviewer
sprays OF wheat, barley, etc. An archway
made OF grains and bearing the inscriptions:
Northern Pacific r. b. was surmounted
by an elk's head and horns. At each end
OF the arch was large buffalo head, and
below the latter was pair OF mounted
and highly polished steer horns of the old
style, measuring six feet from tip to tip,
the present fashion being for short horns.
The outside OF the booth was further
decorated by a Rocky mountain Sleeps
head, an enormous mOose's head and horns
and five buffalo skins, each valued at $50.
could be seen number of Indian hierogly-
phlcs, possibly being the "only authorized
edition. of the history OF some tribe. But
in this line the most interesting object as
bears skin hanging near by. This was
eleven feet long and valued at $175.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
BIsMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, oCT. ii. lsss.

at this time, although everything looked
favorable to the democracy when [ left.
However, my opponent, Mr.. Carter had q
very powerful combination behind him,
and WillnOt be surprised from what
now know, if the official returns show that
he is elected"
''Is Toole elected governor %
II think so. 1t LOOKS as if ToOle has de-
feated Power by at least 600 votes. OF
course it is risky business to make predic-
tions or assertions at this time, when it is
one can tell the result until the official
count is made. l think Toole is elected
and the legislature is demOcratic.'
The major put stop to sympathy over
his probable defeat by interrupting as fol-
lows:
II do not feel agrieved at my political
fate. The reception that vas given me by
the solid men ct Montana wherever went
during the campaign was gratifying. The
pioneers whom | have known for SO many
years and who have made the great terri
showed me friendship that is worth more
than political honor aud the people of
Montana by there thousands of votes
have won my lasting gratitude. have no
complaints. sincerely hope that the
official count will show the election of
Toole as governor, for he is indeed one of
Gods noblemen, and also hope that the
legislature is democratic, that the party
whose policy is in sympathy with the west
may send two United States senators to
Washington
The interview at this point was ended
by the cry Of s'all aboard,'' and Major Ma
ginnis gave the interviewer a hearty grasp
of his honest hand as the "gOod night"
was spoken.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
Dickinston Notes :,

DICKINSON, Oct. 4.-[Speeial. IL Com
plete returns from Mercer county having
been received today on the legislative
ticket showing q republican majority Of
SO, there was general rejoicing among
the members of the g. Q. p. At night the
boys started a grand bonfire on Willard
street and the cornet band turned out in
full uniform marching with a large follow.
ing to the residence of senator-elect, N. G.
Lawrence. There the band came to a
halt and played several pieces of music.
Mr.. Lawrence made his appearance and
invited all into his home. The house was
soon full to overfowing. Short congratu-
larry addresses were delivered by Judge
Campbell and NJ. c. Mory. After a very
pleasant time there, interspersed with
music by Miss Gertrude Lawrence OH the
piano, and by the band, the party ad-
jOurned to a hall in the bank building,
where refreshments were served.
The result of the elec ton shows that
the mugwumps are a very small faction,
and the general impression seems to be
that the straight democratic ticket would
have polled more votes.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
DR.. Alloway Roasted.


Dr. Alioway who " % for three a ve,rs rsJess was na'
kota,s veterinarian. hnt who is now sinner.
;,tonda,+ 80 49, ~. ~: ",o n:.. - -" sups.
in.enuenC VI cAe Twin Clty sVocK yards,
near Minneapolis, and will be interested in
the fact that he has been s.roasted,, nv the
Drovers, Ionrnal nf ch;o,go T. .nnoars
-, S1' oou'n"'' VI oi'leaso. - appeatS
on"' oio uoo'oi was was ineeisleweu III Mlnl'e-
~ apo.rS' anu salo solne .'il'lss oerosa.oty 70
w. .uo Inlo"so yalus' Alnoue otner tnings'
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
David Stewart Resigns.

David Stewart, who has been member
of the Pioneer Fire company since it's or
ganization, and whose membership dates
back farther than any now OIL the rolls, re-
signed the office of secretary, Friday, pre-
paratory t., his departure for Centralia.
The firemen, as well as all citizens inter
estea in the department, will regret the de-
of the most faithful and efficient workers
III the organization. The vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Mr.. Stewart was
filled by the election of Maurice O'Brien,
another of the faithful.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
Thursdays Personals, Sd.

IhurSday'S PERSONALS, I'D.
S. D. La Vergne of Chicago is at the
Sheridan.
A. L. Ried of Chicago came in from the
west last night.
w, ]. Case, a Chicagoan, arrived from
the west last night.
John Satterlund came down from Nc
Lean county lastevening.
Hugh and Dugald Campbell were up
from their sheep ranch yesterday.
Chas. H. Stanley, another Steele republl-
can, skipped lightly about the city yester-
day.
J.Dawson Thompson came in from Daw-
son yesterday and remained talking poll
tics during the day.
NJ. E. Rogers, the popular lineman and
lightning repairer of the Northern Pacific,
shot in from the east yesterday.
Farmer Leech returned from the west on
the midnight train and will remain to re-
sumo his rustling in Burleigh county.
L. A. Foye, red hot democrat. who
fought for Hollembaek during the last
campaign; was in the city yesterday.
swearing that the dems. would do better
next time,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
LOCAL NEWS.
The Politicians Begin to Hover About
the Churches and Commune
With Prohibitionists.
DR.. klloway ted-Liquor Mems
Views-Personal Mention and
General Pick-Ups.
The Change.
[From Sundays Daily.1

To see a group of red-hot politicians
men whose ambitions have led them to-
ward public Office for years, or who have
fixed their gaze OH future preferment-to
see these men surrounding the Rev. Kline
was a'strOng reminder that prohibition had
carried in North Dakota. The change in
the manners and associations on the streets
is already study, When the politicians
begin to surround the ministers and mingle
with prohibitionists and hold sweet COM
munion with them on the public streets it
is safe to assume that there is no longer
doubt as to the result OF the election OH
this point.
When reminded of the change which he
was unconsciously enjoying Mr.. Kline
said that, come to think of it, there was
a good deal of force in the remark. He did
not know what the result of prohibi-
bitiOn would be, but if it would bring the
politicians nearer the church, he was glad
OF it. HE evidently thinks the church can
stand most anything]. He believed in purity
and morality, religious observance and
the support of the churches. During these
remarks the politicians who had gathered
about and who numbered not less than
dozen, smiled a sweet, bewitching smile ot
yoil.n and the conversation flowed on in
the most friendly manner.
A moment later a man who has been
given a wide berth because of his radical
views on prohibition :retOrm.n etc. came
trimming IN the street with thn nriGea nf a
conduering hero her and bowine OF to him with
Difference and consideration were the men
who for wears have remained at what thew
considered safe distance from him i,
order that thev might not loose votes hv
an indiscreer friendship.
oh. it is an Interesting study. What A
change has taken place in the political and
social atmosphere. The old-time 'rounder
has sad. far aWay gaze as he ambles
along the street: the good natured gentle-
men who was always ready to take a social
glass. looks as though he Wanted to invite
YOU to take a glass Of peanuts or a soda
fizz, and the old gag about opening keg
Of nails is draeged from it's dusty retire.
ment and given y genuine bOOm.
The men whom prohibition will most
seriously affect are casting about for re-.
liable ssDointernsfor the future. What Val
Schreck said on the Subject was 0uoted
several days ago and as he has since added
several remarks in the same vein. his senti-
Frank Kihm is repanerinp his rooms and
saws that he dnn,t npW hit 3 fhe os har %,1u ha
heen detriment tn his restaurant and
taken all together the election NAV have
heen for the hest.
Joseph Fox has formed co.nartnershin
with sheen raiser and will mannfactmre
iSro.,, s:, ~, T,:: e MAAr :e s ~:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
Slaughter. Items.

The election passed off quietly.
Messrs. John Hedstrom and N. G. Ander-
on went to Bismarck Wednesday.
r.Albert Richards lost some four hun
dred bushels of grain in the recent prairie
fire. Z. s3 z 5lE
Mr.. Hans Erickson. new settler, is
building 9 new house two miles north of
the post Office. 5ses5 q I'll, &,
Postmaster John e. Ecklund went to
Painted Woods Saturday. Mr.. Ecklund
is one of our most prosperous citizens.
The burned district showing the track Of
and desolate look to the whole country.
The news Of tile republican victory oc.
casiOns great rejoicing, while the success
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
Of prohibition gives unmixed satisfaction

of prohibition gives unmixed satisfaction
to all our people. IS
Our playful little neighbors the jack rab-
bits, have pnt off their summer covering Of
gray and are scarcely recognizable in their
snow white OvercOats. 6
Mr.. Andrew Oleson and Mr.. Oscar
Carles0n went to Bismarck with grain on
Saturday. Next year we hope to have a
railroad to carry down our surplus wheat
Mrs. Linda w. Slaughter, having com
her farm affairs for the session., has re-
turned with her daughter to her Bismarck
home. Mrs. Slaughter will here be missed
much as a lady loved by old and young
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Joseph Haworth, who will star in Steele
Mackaye's drama Of the Reign Of Terror,n
has souvenir of the late John McC Cullough
which he prizes as he would q gem of fullest
value. It is in the shape Of letter written
Oct. %, 1887, g short time before tho cele-
brated tragedian's death, saying: 'sWe will
/, write our names on the immortal pages Of
Shakespeare. They look better there and
win live good deal longer. Let me guide
you up the dark, sleepy path to fame There
are none who can follow you."
At the Paris Odeon Sardous .'La Famille
Benoiton" will shortly be revived.
Mu1e Judic is about to revive ssLa Re4zs-
sotte' at the Menus Plaisirs, in Paris
Imre Kiralfy is at work on a spectacle
written by William Gillette 1t will be pro-
duced in this country and In London at about
the same time, though the London produc-
ton may be a little earlier. It is hoped to
have it ready about Christmas. Models for
the scenes have already been made in Paris.
Alexandra Dumas fls is writing new play
and novel, both on the same theme. They
are to be published and acted simultaneously
soon after the new year. It is said that the
ten up to suit Nine. Bartet, Of the Theatre
Francais n ~ :sS ss25s !, n
The following is q list Of the maximum
atres: Toole's $3.50; Globe, $1,O5O; Avenue,
( 81, ,45O; Prince of Wales, S1,45O; Haymarket,
$3.50; Savoy, 1900; Lyceum, 81, $50; Drury
Lane, S2,25O. 3 III
Il Edward P. Fry, who recently died, wrote
the criticisms of new operas for The New
York Tribune when Horace Greeley was the
hot
that at one time during the civil war Greeley
sent two column dispatch from Washing
ton to The Tribune, which was crowded out
to make room for Fry 'seight column descrip-
ton of the opening Of new opera house.
Whereupon Greeley wrote to his managing
editor asking whether somebody could not be
hired to burn the opera house, and Offering
to stand his share Of the expense
Fred Leslie receives $500 week the year
round, which makes his income $4,000
which is as much as Talmage earns; twice as
much as any governor in the United States
and So, 900 more than the editor Of The Cen
tury. Bob Slavin will draw from Primrose
/ g. West $500 week for forty weeks, or $12,
600. AS much as any mayor il the United
States and with less than one-tenth the work
Maurice Barrymore commands $3.50 a week
for forty-two weeks, or SIC, 500. AS muchas
any editor Of any daily paper, who has to
work all the year. w. 81. Cleveland pays
i Billy Emerson $500 week Modest viii
receive $500 a week from Booth & Barrett
and James Powers draws $500 each week
from the Casino. #
The Theatre reports that g dramatic writer
In New York has invented an appliance that
will make audible in theatre the slightest
whisper, and will purify the tones Of the
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
! Tl,e successful Judees.

First Dstrict-C. F. Templeton (dem.),
Grand Forks.
Second District-D. E. Morgan (rep.),
Third District-w. B. Mcconnell (dem.),
Cass.
Fourth District-W. S. Lauder (rep.).
Richland.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures Rose (dem.),
Stutsman.
Burleigh,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
Major Maginnis Goes East.

Major Martin Maginnis, the old.time
Montana politician so we'll known through
out the west, and who was the democratic
candidate for congress at the late election
in that territory, passed through the city
on last nights east-bound train. The
major was on q sad mission, as he was
going to Minneapolis with the corpse of
his nephew, who died Wednesday in
Helena. {. a
satiOn, but wheE asked regarding the re.
suit Of the election in Montana, he said he
could not state definitely as he left before
the returns were in.
asked.
That is a question that I cannot answer
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
Thursdays Hotel Arrivals.sd.

AT the Pacific: w. NJ. Keeler. c. N.
Hawley, Crofte; j. Brown, Conkling; NJ. C.
Anderson, John Hedstrom. Slaughter;
John Jacobson, Washburn; Nels Paulsen,
Woganspast: F. w. Bixby. Coal Harbor;
Joe Knittle. Jee Granfarse, Painted Woods.
: Atthe Sheridan: H. Harris, Minneapolis
B. 81. Fucker. Boston: l. A. Foye, Charles
q. Stanley, Steele;J j. d. Thomson, Dawson
y. Campbell, Joseph G. Campbell, Hugh
Campbell, Emmons county; NJ E. Rogers.
Jamestown.
At the Western: John Wray, Sterling:
A. E. Lucas, Menoken; NJ. j. Dillon, St
Paul; John w. Leahy, Mandan; John S.
Seaton. Medora: Joseph Allen. Sterling; Z.
L. Hancock, Huron; A. Schmidt, Dickin-
son.
At the Herbert: Samuel j. Johnson and
wife, Minneapolis.
At the Custer: William Hill, Winona.