davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
EDITORS STUDY.

BY WILLIAM DEAN HowELLS
An Aging Poets Latest word.-HaSs we ever had a
Great Poet 7-Begging the Question Concerns One Ex
cellent Usual Insulting Aluson to Critics
and zigtag Approach to a Great Norwegian Poet-rhe
Variety Of Bjornstierne Bornson's Greaness-The Un
questionable Primary Of American Humorsts-he FutJ
OF International Competitions In Literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
United States Government and other oesfs0s
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS.
HARVEY FISK & SONS.
Bankers, 2s Nassau-st, New-iorK'
COTTON MARxErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

COTTON MARKErs-BY TELESh fs,lr :, -. Al,
,nclndnd "a 800 bales American Futures cosa as,vs,y
american Nidnc-LOw Middling cause yaneeiS 81 ga
gad brv,rs January and February uennei} nnxsrS
buyers; February and March denveITi MY and Nay
delivery sBid sesr May and ygse a ds ssa July and
sellers June and July delivery Ssosa ., and seoembr
Ansust deliyery 33.64d buyersi August anu sep'"'
delivery. 04d sellers ,,.,, a ,e,e fov
Mddng BIC: Good Ordinary, sglo nes n.les. coast
censs 400 haes exports 10 the eontlnenl 81 49,.
nqse Z iS5 bales saes 3495 bales stock A'Sio oA
NORFOLK jan 2l-Cotton steady Mdaing ,y9.a as9
and gross receipts zs a,act oa as bli bales
5000 fan 2I-coton steady. Mddins ea ne. i1u
Msans a. Good Ordinary. S net reseps'' 40 balesi
gross reeepts S492 bales exports coas'"ise' NV
saies I cod bales; stock. SO, SIG bales -,
sr rours Jan 2-Cotton steady Middiing, INA iiOs
Midding Sie; Good Ordinary siDen,s 44S7
ssies $40 bales, stock. Ss.76t tales ,.~
NrvoptKASs jan 2I-Coto steady Aidalin s,s $40
Middllnr pIs, Good Ordinary, o2i NET ,,a Ear iuent
bales gross receipts COS bales; eSPS a DOS bssles
l,647 bales sales. 1000 bales s'ocS' ''''''
OIL MARKETS
o., a,Nsonal transit cerrucsses op ses a.
az, sishcsr az lowest S4S closed oot roi nis
berrr.s siesrsnces $4,000 barrels csrs,s,
ssIs, shnnents 100 232 barrels runs oozo-
r,,rrsaupo Ian 2l-Petroleum frm aud hgnsas Mshesx
transit Certincates opened at s42i ciose' ~ 0o
s6ia lowest. sA'e =, ,.-...,, n CERTIFICATES
opened az slIa highest s6iai lowest Sas' coso"'
=
PRINTING CLOTH MARKET
r.ry pvrR Mass jan 2l.-The print cotn ms MAJ ~ 10;
srm and unchanged. with sales reported ior ms''A
i5.1ec bid for April delivery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
CTONINGTON LINE.

~ ,,,s prn1rcED--INsIDE ROUTE FOR y n'''%~~~
FAil.sy, 90 %: WORCESTER - -
20 ips rs0 have choice OF three express
og chairs free 4 and Rhode ssa lssss
yosk from new Pier 30. ~ n. one oso'A 49,
tsiiy except sunday, at S'S y =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

fuDnshed Dy HAtfbh a. bhOl HEitH, Ncw-1 0rk.
MAX 0RELL'S
IMPRESSIONS OF AMERICA
JONATHAN
AND
HIS CONTINENT.
RAMBLES THROUGH AMERICAN SOCIETY,
BY
MAX URELL,
Author Of
John Bull and His Island" " John Bull, r."
ETC., ETC., and
JACK ALLYN.
Translated by Madame PAUL BLoUEr.
In ono elegant 12mo volume. Price. 81 90.
Max oRell. in this volume Of Impressions OF America
and the Americans gives the brightest and best
he has yet done While often severe always kind
Altogether tho book Is very lively reading and will
quesonsby excite the interest Of every citizen
who wants 10 know what a kcen.eycd intelligent and
witty Frenchman has to Of him and OF his country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

Booksellers and Posmsscrs usually receive Subserlp
tons Subscriptions direct the Publishers should
be accompanied by Pcst-onicc Money Order or Draft
When time is specified. Subscriptions Will begin with
the current number.
~ HARPERs CATALOGUE comprising tho titles Of
nearly four thousand volumes, viii be by mall on
cept OF Ten Cents in postage stampA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
BANJovIALITIEs.

BANJOVIALITIES
BY GEORGE DU MAURIER. Fui-page Illustration
LITERARY NOTES.
By LAURENCE HUTTON.
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR
HARPERs MAGAZINE Postage Free. 81 90
HARPERs WEEKLY Postage Free. 400
HARPERs Bazaar Postage Free 400
HARPERs YOUNG PEOPLE . Postage Free. . 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-JAN. 81.
TIE GENBRAL LISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

NEW-HAyEN.-S teamers !, iee' q. Sundays q;
sep ss's st g srrss ia Dine for sas' u''n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
EDITORS EASY CHAIR.

BY GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.
waliaeks "Reminiscences OF Thackersy.-The Charm OF
Suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

NORWICH LINZ; Fare. reduced. 70 S q n
Tsvssss e So correspondns SsS Rys @
sss M 1ss .s ssys bts s Ss
Sf0 ws s.eepssd az 80 Tickets ssxIofk ana
secured once on pier and on sS check Baggage
D'Westcotfs Express VIII eaii Il ~ BRADY Assns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
STOCK VALUES HARDENING
SOME SHARP ADVANCES.

THE URGENCY OF THE SHORT INTEREST
MORE APPARENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

FINANCIAL MARKETS.
roxnox Ian 2l-4 .. m--AtantS and Gres. wes ,,
srst mortgage Trustees Certificates sea- LIMOS ooe e
1,es Nsr3can OBITUARY l0A; St Paul common 90 ri
NewYork Central Ill Reading 2.r; mexican osn'is'
nrst mortgage bonds, TN
pPr siiver is quoted az AZ Id per ounce -, ,.. a
paris aivoes quote per cent rensey ~ 9S frs,rs
confines for account and exchange on Lonoon ~ -
20 /, confines for checks -. ,,r hath short ana
The rate AZ discount In the open maIAee i0' o'0A
three month"; bills Is 2'2a2ss per cent
Moaev ia . ner cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

-
Musical Instruction.
A -NEW-YoRK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC ~
"A. For is years located at
o EAST 14TH-ST. ONLY (3d door east OF 5thaye1
Established 1903 chartered 1885, empowered 70
award Diplomas aud confer Degrees
At this FAMOUS MUSIC SCHOOL 1.-THE nrst organized
ia America) students receive uneQualled advantageA
OPEN DAY AND EVENING for the reception OF pupls
MISS NJ l.. BOTT. having three vacancies among her
lvl pupils oceasloned by sickness and causes
DESTROYS all Also vacancy for her eight
hand class. Address care r. LIE FEYRE 80 r. 13th-ss
THE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
THE sEMI.ANNUAL ENTRANCE ExAMINAT
OF THE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 126
AND 12S EAST 17TH-ST., NETWORK. WILL BE
=, cEsssEs JAN e. 1882 1881, From 10 A
PfANo GLASSES: JAN. %. SAME HOURS
VIOLIN GLASSES JAN. %, SAME HOURS
CANDIDATES MAY APPLY AS ABOVE
Art Schools.
M RS LOUISA y. CULVER will resumo her classes,
Nl from October % In Drawing, on and wster.eolof
Paintings sul Life, Flowers and Landscape. China Paint
'As --s NO. % WEST 2sD-sT.
Preferences MI ID. Huntington, President National
Academy Of Design M. william Hart N. A. M. Jamss
". Hart N. A. Mr. David johnson. n, A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
Dantinq Ataoemies.

Dnntlng Afn0gmtfg.
A -CARTIER's DANCING ACADEMY. so 5th-ayc
IA between 18Th and 14th sts private and class Lessons
all hours lady assistants special terms for clubs and
families classes attended city country waltz taught
rapidly classes afternoon and evening terms moderate
A LIEN DoDwoRTII NO. osi FIFTH AVENUE
"A Glasses and private lessons
For gentlemen Monday and Thursday evenings
Send e-cent stamp for circular OF niAs, &c
Il ERNANDos Dancing Academy. 100 East 55th-st
New classes forming for second term. All
Fashionable Dances Send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
gusirnftlon.
I'd Ynnne Man-ritz.

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR sChooL. l.1LS BroaarN,
cal departmsTts; instrucuon therough.; N NJ HOBBY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

~ \ ami IAfltiu
LIST Reg
10000. 1901
NJ Y Lake II a WIN
New I'd Consols
1000.
Northern Pac Trm
LIST
10000. ..l0o'l
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09

Oh-Nl ADA-NlNNfJ HALL.
animation will be held, and such other
information Us he may deem necessary.
The candidate passing the best examina-
ton viii receive the appointment.
The successful candidate is ordered TO
report at West Point on the t5t of June Of
the year for which he is appointed. Upon
arriving there lie reports in person 10 the
adjutant of the post and shows him his
appointment from the secretary of war.
The adiutant sends him to the hospital
for a physical examination by the sur
geon. Iio is stripped and inspected to
see if he is physically sound. If tho
candidate has any defect, If his eyes, his
teeth, any of his members, are not per
feet. be Is rejected.
After undergoing this ordeal he is sent
to the cadet barracks and put in charge
of old cadets, and in :; day or two is
brought up for his mental examination.
This examination is thorough 50 far as it
school branches-arithmetic geography,
grammar, reading, writing, spelling and
history. Tho value of competitive cx-
aminations has been demonstrated by
table, showing those examined during
ten years, from 1871 TO 1887. OF 502
cadets appointed by competition 306, or
81 per cent, were graduated. OF G9S
appointed directly 80, or IL per cent,
were graduated.
1t Is rot intended that the entrance
examination should be very severe, since
it Is regarded desirable that tho cadets
may have a chance to show their fitness,
during half year after they enter, and
the final test takes place il the follow
ing January, when a severe examination
weeds the corps OF ali but those who
promise to be worth educating. Those
who are not successful in the entrance
examination are given mileage to their
homes. Those who pass are marched 10
the commissary building and measured
for clothes.
Then begin the drills Of squads Of
''llebs,' "a the now cadets arc called.
In June one may see q number Of these
squads marching hithor and thither, IN
preparation TO enter the battalion il
uniform.
The paw Of & calot Is $40 G year. Cut
Of this lIe pays for his clothes. board.
washing. fuel lights aud books. True.
he doesn't SEQ 9ny Of tho money till he
is gTadu7t-d. but he has an account book
which Is balanced every two months. 30
that be can tell just how he stands, The
accounts being kept BY The treasurer #
the academy. -Four dollars q month are
retained from his pay for the -eq-ip-
ment fund" and when graduated This
accumulation is given him with which
- furnish his outfit - Al cflcer Be-
sides this q cadet may save something
like from s. to SO month.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09

rro~n. ana tie Librarian for shilling
er tao troEa s4ea Il has k.-seo4s. Il u
n lsdDm - foilo~ TIE E1gllSA CUSTOM
an defer thess krltulzies anEll tAs AAsl
hours u the Foyzse, s1aee 'tae saast2nce
OF things hoFs.3 foE Is q laost IoesEt Ia
eeatlse 10 good service. The Lest gay
q eaFry al Dut thls change 2nd enough
- pay expense t. Londoa i Ia =
bett3r Of ereiIt viii SLfca your
you draw a. nlzs be sxpedienE Ii Is a
good plaza. Uale5s yo4E sIay abroad Is ~
Dc igag one. % purchass a round "Trip
tlckst. a. costs less aud tie ticket j. ge.od
for = DeFga or sny ship 81 the safae line.
h kngiand passports airs unnecessary;
on the continent they VIII be found a
great convenience. especially Ia out q
the way places. In Greece, Turkey and
Egypt, As well q ia Russia, they are =
necessity, and the lack or them
may occasion much annoyanc Ii only
costs a dollar To obtain one. and, as the
COW boy said OF his revolver, II you need
II al all you need II bad, IL you are man
and Freemason provide yourself with
a diploma from your lodge before you
leave home; that, too, may Do exceed
ingly useful Baggage-"iuggage" they
call IL IA Engiand--is = nuisance, espe-
eiaIiy on the continent All trunks and
bags, except those you can take IN your
hand, are charged by weight, aud the
Great Northwestern railroad from Liver
pool 10 London Is the only one In all
Europe which checks baggage IN Ameri-
can fashion. With them, even. the prac-
tioe Is So recent that they give picture
OF the brass check on their time tables.
30 everywhere you can possibly get
along without your trunk, take only a
valise and shawl strap, or you viii be
Il slave 10 your baggage. The price for
storing baggage IS usually small, and if
left at any large railway station II IS alb
Solutely safe until called for, provided
you hold u ticket for il. The safest
place for carrying valuables is in two
small chamois skin bags attached 10 a
ribbon around tho neck. The bags are
thin, hidden in your bosom, and there is
little or no danger OF losing them or
their contents. Have your mail adj
dressed in care of the banker on whom
YOUR letter Of credit Is drawn, or 70 TIE
Office of the steamship company in Lon
don, and it will be forwarded wherever
YOU GO. Mrs. NJ. Z. HANDY.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09

A rumor comes from the Dead river
logging camps that two trout fishermen
recently resurrcCted a curious relic q
antiquity from beneath the placid waters
Of ono of the Carrying Place ponds. The
story goes that they bad finished fshirg
and were about % start for their camp
when they found themselves unable 10
raise the anchor from the bottom The
rope was strong. however. and reiCub-
Ing their efforts they pulled 70 tho sur
face a rude shailop partially flied with
stones, which had caught upon one point
Il the wooden kiilock. The boae Is SUD
posed 90 Ia ere q those used hy Benz
dice Arnold IN his daring bat fCuifless 81
fort 10 capture qsletec. This IL more in
teresting than tie phantom crate O. lake
Onswsy. Lewiston Journal
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09


most every branch of learning, and be
was one of the most profound professors
of philosophy and natural science in the
United States. He is chiefly known To
the world Us a botanist and astronomer.
He is 4 man of singular simplicity and
purity of thought, diffident and retiring
III manner.
Father Curley was born in Roscommon
county, Ireland, Oct %, 1896.
The education Father Curley received
~ n boy was confined to the simplest
rudiments Of English, but later fine
mathematician came to his town, and
young Curley, whose tastes were in that
direction, eagerly absorbed whatever in
structiOn he could obtain from the new
teacher. In 1917 br. Curlcy camo TO
this country, and for two years was a
bOokkeeper and clerk in ono Of the few
large grocery stores Of that day on Mar
ket street. IN Philadelphia. The friend
with whom he had come over from Ire
land having gone to Frederick. Nd. Mr..
CUrlcy thea went to that town. and for
some years taught mathematics in the
county academy there. BE first came 70
Washington in April. 1895. and taught
mathematics in q private school f1rabou5
a year and = half. In the meantime ho
had resolved To become q priest, and to
TT himself for the severe course Of study
upon which he knew 10 must enter he
studied Latin and French ut night under
the guidance of two of the schoIastics
from Georgetown college. In september,
1927. he entered the college rs anovitiatc,
and remained there for two years. when
he was sent 70 Frederick 70 complete his
theological studies. returning - George
town IN 1851, after his ordination.
lie has been connected with George
to7sn college for sixty-two years. during
most Of which time he was an instructor.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09
How a Young Aaa no Desires 80 BE
Edue~tsd There al ths ENpsuss Of the
Ualted statss, and - w1iias 20
Iighs a Nsessss.ry.

given gratis, and the commissions in the
United States army following gradua-
ton, that there are thousands or tens Of
thousands of American boys who wish
TO be educated there. But very small
portion of those who covet the appoint
ment ever succeed in securing one. One
desiring an appointment must apply to
the congressman representing the dis
trict in which he lives. unless he be the
son of an army officer, in which case
he may apply TO the president OF the
United States, who has the power Of APP
poin ting ten cadets at large from those
who se fathers have been in the regular
arm y.
The appointments used TO be given to
fridnds Of the congressman, but latterly
thek have usually been bestowed on the
sue cessful candidate at a competitive ex-
animation. Application should be made
toIthe congressman, who will furnish in
formation as 10 where and when the ex-
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09

the exact longi-
tude of Washing
ton from Green
witch. made a half
century ago, have
recently been
verified by I h .
United State S
government a $
trOHOuerS, q n Il
accepted by those
connected wit h
the English royal
observatory. He
was u man Of at
taipO1eufS in al
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09

5000 yards Dress Goods at
25c per yard.
1000 yards A in. Cashmere
at Acc per yard.
$50 odd lengths and rem
nants at reduced prices.
New arrival Cream Wool
fabrics for graduating suits.
Silk warp Henr1ettas, in
black and coiors, at bargain
prices.
Latest arrival-25 pieces all
wool, hight weight and light
colored 40 IN. goods at 81 lc
per yard.
New Dress Suitings, plain
and fancy, at our popular
prices. Combination SuItings
from $3.50 to SD. 50-every
one represents a bargain not
often found.
Fine Black Silks at 75c, Soc,
$l.OO, $l.25, worth 20 per cent.
more than the prices quoted.
Handsome assortment of
China Silks at Sc very
cheap.
Satines - French and Do
mestic,a beautiful assortment,
prices from 20 TO 45c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. and in
fact, wash goods OF every kind
at lowest prices.
Parasols and Coaching I'm
brellas-New assortment ar
irving almost daily. Choicest
styles always from which to
make selections.
Ladies Neckwear, Gloves.
Ribbons, handkerchief and
Hosiery, full lines, and prices
TO suit.
Table Linens, CT in. Cream
Damasks, at SOC, worth 65c.
Our own importation, 800
dozen SIS and "a Napkins
fro m 81 to So per dozen, every
one excellent value.
400 dozen Towels Just came
In, from &c to SOC each.
Nuns Underwear, Neckwesr,
Gloves, Collars, Cuffs ana
Hosiery. fine assortment and
low prices.
h60sCs /" Gctfbs bSW BDOHS
from best makes. Corset Cow
ers, Night Dresses, Chemise.
Skirts, etc, etc.
Full line Of White Aprons age
10 $3.50 each.
EmbroideIies and White
Goods. new Spring styles end
most excellent values Tor the
prices asked.
Jackets. Wraps. Rsglsns,
Nevm aTkefs. Silk Waists, Jer-
sey Waists. China and Cash
mere Fichus, al OF the most
desirable materials a. attractive
prices.
c01INn ~ 1nsk0iUV
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09

PeAc.TIcAf. M Spar bridge building juno 10
rraEY Evel-[ pontooa hrifEe hsIlfing, June 8
,,rEnISG...... Military signaling. June IL
iUse of tie sword md bayoret,
SvAfx AIMS Tunn II.
Military gymnastics. June II.
This order Of exercises NAV be changed
on account OF the weather, or FOR other
causes.
When the cadet has passed his final
examination and is ready for a commits
son in the army, he is recommended BY
the academic board 70 the different corps
Of the service. according 70 his class
standing, The first three OF four are
recommended Tor any corps they NAV
chogse. They usually choose the On
gineers, but promotion sheen 80 much
more rapid in TIE cavalry Il late years.
owing 80 vacancic5 occurring from Indi-
On Sighting. that some select this arm e
the service in preference 70 the higher
ranking CORPS. The fifteen - twenty
standing next in order 4 merit ste ap-
poiutei. ~ tho artillery, or the lower
traneh-s- IS they may elect; those CON
inc re7-t. - TIE cavalry. and the balance
- tie infantry. T g. MITCEz.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09
FATHER CURLEY.
A Venerable Priest Recently Reported Near
Deaths Door Now Recovering.

GEORGETOWN, VA, juno G. Father
James Curley, of Georgetown college,
is one of the most profound astrono-
ners in America. His valuable CON
tri0utions To science will, perhaps,
never be fully appreciated save by
the few scientists with whom ne was
in active correspondence during the Wig
orous prosecution of his work at the
college. His observations to determine
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09

~ Yves. Polat rs~eila sounds a. 8
,'-'ocs tae seer raa14. Then the cadet
tsnds p Gle rauss al answers g. roll
-al- tsr f7is ~ goes - isis rom ard
FT--s s. So order f7r mining Inspection. As
quarter test 6 che Sex cal s. =1un5e1.
sTd 20 e-e o0Hes Esspe~1iou q har7-e rs.
81 6-z5 tie drum hests fcr bra kfsst-
a12 TIE haftsilcn marches - the bB88s8g
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09

, Review. June 3.
( School OF the battalion, June 8.
| Battalion slsirmish drill, June 8.
{ Mortar battery drill June I.
( Lirht battery dI1u, juno 10.
[ sea coast battery drill, June G.
(School OF the company and bat
J talon, June 4.
I School of TIE sOlGicr mounted,
Junea.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09

smoke ''sl-e straak.' 4 c4ual-st-
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09

Scotch broth. cold slaw, assorted sauces, roas
beet, string beans with butter sauce. inslit'
potatoes fariEa cake. cream sauce.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09

Oatmeal poridge, ham ornelet, French frf
potatoes. hot rolls. milk. coffee, bread. butte
Girup, etc
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09

Jackets, Wraps, Rsglsns,
NeWn sTkets. Silk Waists, Jer-
sey Waists, China and Cash
mere Fichus, al q the most
desirable materials a. attractive
prices.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
SAINTS I'M SINNERS.

C. O. Parsons, the Boston mining expert
is in the city.
Mrs. George Linsley, of Mill Greek, is the
guest of Mrs. John Gillie, of West Granite
street.
w. Penrose, of the Mining Journal, and
J. A. Murray leave for Idaho Springs to-day
to recuperate for a few days.
W. D. Scott, one of the most popular
Northern Pacific conductors, was in the
city yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Scott
Miss Annie Harris, q most estimable
young lady of Oakland, Oregon, arrived in
the city yesterday to spend the summer
with her aunt, Mrs. DR.. Howard.
II. F. Dane. an accomplished stenog
rapher from the east, is now acting ae
amenuensis for General Passenger and
Freight Agent Calderhead of the Montana
Union.
Charley Gardner, for years with the
Bonner Mercantile company. has sew
cred his connection with that establishment
and is now with Harris the clothier. Mr..
Gardner is a popular young gentleman and
will prove a strong acquisition to the cleri'
cal force of Mr.. Harris.
A most becoming and modest blush diff
fused itself over the fair cheeks OF Sam
Clerke yesterday evening as he naively in.
formed his friends that he was celebrating
his til birthday. Sam is such an innocent
young thing that out OF respect for his feel
ings his age is not published.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
WOLVES IN TEXTS.
The Biggest and Noisiest and Most Dis
reputable in the World.

The Biggest and Noisiest and Most Dis
reputable in h World.
From Forest and Stream: Have just
returned from a trip into S%tonewall county,
about sevsnty-five miles west. There they
have the biggest wolves in the world, ]
think. And their voices are very great
and sonorous, so that when q few Of them
let fly in concert they seem to shake the
hills. They make the atmosphere tremblt
very distinctly.
It is worth ones while to go into that re-
| gion and sleep a few nights in the grizzly
canyons to hear the music. In order that
| there may be q large number in chorus, il
would be we'll to hang up the skinned car
cass OF a deer or antelope near your couch
| then retire to rest, and the serenade will
/ soon begin. The more savory the carcass
| so that it be not spoiled, the more earn'
| estly will the musicians perform. They will
usually end every song Or role with q smart
smacking of their jaws, as il they were tast'
| ing in fancy the rich meat. l dare say that
| while thus performing, with all eyes CLEAN
| ing on the savory carcass, their mouths are
| watering copiously.
One who has not heard such q serenade
| is ignorant of one of the most interesting
| things in nature. There is just enough oi
| suspicion of danger attending these con
| certs to keep the attention keenly alive
| There is not much probability that one
would fall asleep, and SO miss some OF the
| music, even though the performance be
kept up till the dawn Of day. Indeed, q
good wolf concert, with the performers a
few yards of, is one of the most wakesomt
| things in the world. There are few people
in S%tonewall county, but wolves are very
numerous; gray wolves, black wolves and
coyotes.