davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-02
MOvIMIENTO DE BUQUEs.
ENTRADAs DE TRAVESfA.

ENTRADAS DE TRAvESfA.
De Arecibo, vap. ing. "Namp-
ton," a Jose 7. Silva a cargar azti-
Car.
ENTRADAs DE CABoTAJE.
Ninguns.
SALIDAs DE TRAvEsfA.
Ninguna.
SALIDAS DE CABOTAJH.
Col. esp. "Isabela," para Yabu-
Goa.
Col. esp. "Olementina de Cana
rias." para Naguabo y Humacao.
Bdra. esp. "Maria Dolores" para
Fajardo.
Bdra. esp. "Pedrito," para Vie
ques.
Bdra. esp. "Dos Amigos" para
Arroyo.
DESPACHADOS.
Ninguno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-02
REVISTA COMMERCIAL.
NOTICIAS Y ANUNCIOS

Bdra. esp. "Feria," carga para
Arroyo.
Col. esp. "Carmencita," carga pa
ra Arroyo y Ponce.
Col. esp. "Coraz6n de Maria, !"
carga para Manatf.
Col. esp. "Ooraz6n de Jes6s,"
carga para Manati.
Bdra. esp. ''Dos de Mayo,' pen
diente.
Bdra. esp. "Aguadillana," carga
para Aguadilla y Mayagtiez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-02
PRECIOs DE MADERAS.
RETlSTA KERCANTIL DE la HABANA.
Is de Mavo 1889.

10 U5 MdyO 1o0J.
AsIc0res. -Durante la actual
campala azucarera, no habfamos
tenido ninguna decena en- que las
operaciones revistan menos impor-
tancia que la que hoy resenamos.
Las noticias de flojedad, recibidas
de los centros reguladores, han re-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-02
JOSE 7. SILVA.

CASA de giros y oomlsionss. Agentes de 10
Oompania general Ttasatl&ntica flanoesa dc Ia
del Marques de Campo, de Companies de Sc.
Dc Paris, y general para la isla de Puerto Rico
de Ia Banque Trasatl&ntique de Paris.
TIENE ADEMAS CASA EN AaUADILLA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-02
SANTORAL.

Domingo, 2.-~San Mareelino,
martir.
Lunes. S.-San Isaac, rnartir,
Santa Olivia, virgen, y Santa Clio
tide, geina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-02
CoTIzAcIoNEs De FRUTos DEL PALS.

As6c0r.-Se vendieron:
100 81 de 81 "San Pedro" !"
& $5 124 quintal.
Compradores, Vijande &
%.
Mieles. No hemos tenido opera
clones.
CGf6. 6.-Ootizase a $23 quintal.
tendencia f1rme, clase CO.
rriente. Hacienda, sin
existencia.
CMerOs.-Los precios rigen de 90 q
10 los dulces, segun clase
y tamafio, y los salados
a 48.
Ron. - En- vista de las 6ltimas
ventas, podemos cotizsr
de 40 q 45 centavos gallon
seg6n prueba.
PRECIOS DE MADERAS.
Tabla pichipen :. a $40 millar.
Cuartones id 80. $38 i'd.
Pine americana :. 437 & SO i'd
Id. i'd. desdoblado $45 id.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-02
sues. De ORCASITAS &C

Importsdores de nere snoiaa do todas classes y
procedenoias.
ventaa al por mayor, orua :; al dssall, en- suu
tiendAs FLOR On Julio GALLO DA ORc, o..
tsIds 10 FortAlesa, esquina 10 de 10 OruS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-02
GUIA LOCAL.
J. M. IzQUlERDO & co.
socIKDAD EN- ooMANDITA.
FOrtaIeZa. 81.

IMPORTAD0RES Y EXPORTADORES. :.
GiranlIetras sobre las:capita,es y principale
poblaciones de Espada,:: lsla de Cuba, Estados
Unidos Inglaterra.
Ageutes de la Compania Trssatl&ntics de
vspores dc PINILLos, Sdens y c., de OAdiz.
Agentes de Ia Compaiia de Seguros Mariti-
mos del Lloyd Ingles: The IndsraOrit;ng q
Agency Associ0tion Limited.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-02
ACENCIA DE- PABBICAS
NORTH AMERICANS.
REPRESENTATIVES, ygW- york; &c. D'AZRVRDO.
AGEHrE GENERAL PARA PuERro-RCO,
PEDRO GAMBIA CORDOVA

Representaci6nidirecta de fsbricantes-En pro.
visiones. de Ia Harina marca Cordero manteca mar.
as Csrd;to, QSyots, Nee plus "ltra Gallo Emerson
Tocino Jamones de Halsteald y Co., Galletas de
Velas Papel, Escobas Tabaeo en- rama, Ferreteria,
Quincalla, Perfumera, Barfenas y Botones, Crista-
leria, Joyeria, Reojes, Efectos de escrtorio, Ca
rruaies Lamparas, Pinturas, Juguetes, Pianos Or
Sanos, Casas portatiles, en- general de todas las
manufactures americanas
Sc exhiben muestras en- el Almac9n situado en- la
calle de Ia Fortaleza nimero 40, donde el Conner
ciante importador puede hacer sus facturas con el
articulo la vista, garantiaandoles precios des-
cuentos de fabricas.
Sc admiten ordenssl de importadores, que serAn
ejecutadss por medic de esta Asencia, y encargos
do obje:os para uso personal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-02
0ACETA DE HOY
Privilegios de invenci6n.

En- la pr6xima semaua Sc paga-
ran por la Real Hacienda las fac.
turas de turno siguientes:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-02
e. ROS De ORC
DH SALVADOR A1s1MA,
uHcPunn nnM n Nl3PnR
svCEscB bg DON !gAA nAfEUs.
Plaza de Arrnas mum 81.

Plaza de Arn1as mum 81.
Nm este antique acreditado establecimento bay
constantemente un gran surtido de Sables, Espadas
divisas de todas classes para los senores Ofcisles
De Ejercito, Armada, Hacienda, Correos, Marina,
Telegrafstas, = Escudcs, Trofeos Emblemas. etc.
Sc confeccionan gorras de todas classes formas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-02

Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-02

Providencias judiciales.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
BRIEF NEWS FROM WAsHINGTON.
A Commission to Examine the Southern
Pacific Railway-Public Debt Increase.

A Commission to Examine the Southern
Pacific Railway-Public Debt Increase.
WASHINGTON, February 2s.-The Presi-
dent has appointed Allen e. Morrison OF
Perry, Iowa; George W. Bird OF Madison.
Wisconsin,; Orlando Steiley OF Louisville;
Isaac NJ. Winston OF Grand Rapids,
Michigan; John P. Irish, Oakland, Cali
fornia, and Alex. Gum OF Cleveland,
Ohio, as commissioners to examine por-
tion of the Southern Pacific Railway of
California.
It is estimated at the treasury depart
ment that the public debt. less the cash in
the treasury, has increased $2,0O0,0O0
since February 1. This is due to the
unusually heavy disbursements during the
month for pensions, etc.
Harvey Spaulding, claim agent OF this
city has brought suit for 500, 900 damages
in each case against VIM. F. Villas, the
former Postmaster.G General, and Don M.
Dickinson, the present Postmaster General.
Spaulding alleges that a large number oi
postmasters of the third, fourth and fifth
classes put their claims against the govern.
ment for readj,stment of salary in his
hands. and that, after much labor and ex'
pense, he secured the passage of an act by
Congress directing the Postmaster
General to readjust these claims. He
charges both Villas and Dickinson in their
capacity as postmaster generals, with bav-
ing assailed him in every way in the pressn.
tation of these claims. They have, with
malicious intent to iniure his business.
caused drafts for payment Of postmasters
accounts OF adjustment to be sent direct
to postmasters, accompanied by circulars
stating that no agent was needed to prose
cute these claims. the purpose being to have
plaintiffs clients believe he (Spaulding,
had rendered them no service. and thai
they were under no obligations to him FOL
the fees agreed upon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS.
The Indian Appropriation Bill Passes the
House-To Pay the Seminoles.

The Indian Appropriation Bill Passes the
House-To Pay the seminoles.
WASHINGTON, February 27.--In the House
Blan 4 OF Missouri, to everybody's aston
ishment, did not do any filibustering when
the House opened at 10 O'Clock, and sew
eral matters OF minor Importance were dis
posed of during the hour.
The House then went into committee OF
the whole on the Indian appropriation bill.
Later, the House passed the Indian ap-
preparation bill. This is the last of the
general appropriation bills.
The Senate amendment, appropriating
81, 1872 900 to pay the Seminole Indians
for lands in the Indian Territory ceded to
the United States, was agreed to.
The lands acquired, 2,O37 900 acres, are
made open to settlement under the home
stead law.
Taking advantage of the five minute
rest. Kennedy OF Ohio, replying to cen.
sures by Crisp passed upon bis conduct
as presiding officer of the Ohio Senate, re.
hearsed the history of the ballot-box
frauds in Hamilton county. de defended
his conduct in refusing to allow four mem
bers OF the legislature, whose seats were
contested, to take part in the proceedings,
and said such Democrats as Thurman and
Converse sustained his action. which was
in accordance with every parliamentary
authority.
Discussion followed concerning the con.
tested election case of Sullivan va. FELTON,,
but no action was taken.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
IN ARBITRARY ARREST.
Francis Action in Endeavoring to Sup
press the Patriotic League.

Francis Action in Endeavoring to Sup
press the Patriotic League.
PARIS. February 28.-The government
has decided to suppress the patriotic
league.
Deroulede and Deputies Sagurre and
Richard, the members Of the organization
arrested, were charged with having, by hos.
tile acts, such as signing the Atchinoff's
manifesto, exposed the state to the danger
of declaration of war. The police to-
day took possession of the office OF the
League. Deroulede declines to answer the
charges against him at present.
The suppression of the Patriotic League
was decided upon at a council held at Ely
sees palace. Afterward Premier Constance
and the Minister OF the Interior and Minis
ter OF Justice, had conference with the
Procurer-General and Prefect OF Police,
with view to taking concerted action.
Delauney, member Of the right, will raise
q question in the Cha. nber regarding the ar
rest OF the accused deputies.
PARIS, February 28.-It is reported Paul
Deroulede, president OF the patriotic league,
and other leaders of that organization.
have been arrested and will be prosecuted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
WENT THROUGH a BRIDGE.
Bad Wreck ON the st. George, Ont, Brancl
Of the Grand Trunk Railway.

Bad Wreck ON the st. George, Ont, Branch
Of the Grand Trunk Railway.
Sr. GEoRGE, Ont, February 27.-The st
Louis express passing here east-hound
this evening. went through bridge, just
east OF this station. A broken tire on ont
Of the engine wheels caused the rails to
spread. and the first passenger car, a Pull
man car and q dining car went through
the middle section OF the bridge.
The Pullman car, which contained most
OF the passengers, was thrown clear of the
bridge, turning completely over. and land.
ing right side up. The dining car stands
on the end against the pier. Thepassenger
car remained on the bridge.
Eight or ten persons were killed, and
about thirty wounded. The persons are
being taken out OF the cars.
The dining-room car contained about
seven persons besides the walters. The
supper had just been announced, and in q
few minutes the car would have been filled,
and many would have perished.
The following 10 the list Of killed; Geo.
Leggett or Mitchell; VIM. Wemp Of London;
DIR. Swan and A. w. Francis OF Wood.
bvOCA1 MC1Ihlu Oi D0GEOlU, mlCulkhUs mTs
Carnes OF Hamilton and Captain Moore
of Branford, both of the Salvation Army;
Mr.. Piers of Woodstock.
The injured number thirty, all of whom
are badly shaken up and some have limbs
broken. None OF them. however, it is be-
lieved are fatally hurt.
st. George, near where the disaster oc-
CURED, is on the Great Western branch of
the Grand Trunk railway.
The accident was Witnessed by some OF
the towns people. An alarm was given
immediately, and in a few minutes the
streets were the scene of the widest excite
ment. Conveyances were hurried to the
bridge, and the dead and wounded were
taken out of the debris. They were con-
veyed to hotels, private residences, and
the station house. All the doctors were
soon on hand, without delay, to aid the pa
tients, who groaned for help.
The bridge which gave way was 100 feet
high.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
CITY House Numbering.

The work of house numbering has been
commenced again. Since the present mum.
bers were put up on the houses, the limits
have been enlarged. The ordinance requires
that every house within the limits must be,
numbered, 80 Mr.. Haupt, the city enumer-
ator, has started in again. The house
numbering will certainly include Centerviile
this time and probably Waikerville and
South Butte, as when the letter delivery
system is established it is believed it will
extend to those places which will then re-
Quire to be numbered. At present the
actual needs OF the places to be numbered
are being ascertained, and it will take some
little time to find this out, after which the
necessary figures will be procured and
affixed to the houses.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02

motion and our own responsibility, and in
the public interest alone. This withdrawal
Of course refers exclusively to the letters OBJ
tanned from Pigott."
AN OPINION OF THE ABOVE.
LONDON, February 27.-The News"
says: "H anything could add to the degra-
dation Of the 'Times's' avowal. it would be
the terms in which Sir Richard Webster
made his so-called apology for credit OF the
bar. Sir Richard ought to have refused to
connect himself with such an ignoble compo-
sition. II the bar cannot express it's opin-
ion OF such behavior, Parliament must be
invited to do 30 promptly"
The DAILY News" says: "The Times
tried to destroy Parnell. Parnell has de.
stroyed the Times Never again shall
any man who respects himself read it's base
accusation without smile OF languid dis
gust. The Times is no representative Of
tine English press. We do not hesitate to
say no other English paper would have
been capable OF engaging in the abomina-
BILE traffic which has led the Times into
such infamy."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
It Would be DistastefuI to Blaine,

AUGUSTA, Me-, February 27.-The Hon.
Henry Lord, President of the Maine Sen.
ate, to-day received the following telegram
from James G. Blaine: 'Ihave this moment
read Boutell's letter suggesting that the
Legislature provide portrait OF myself, to
be placed among the portraits OF the sx-
speakers OF the National House of Repre-
sentatives. Though we'll intended, I regret
that the request was made, and hope
neither the Senate nor the House will take
any action whatever in the matter. It
would be altogether distasteful to me to
have such q proposition submitted to the
legislature.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
THE PEARL OF SAMOA.
A German writer Tells tho German Peo-
pie whore they Made a Blunder.

A German writer Tells tho German Peo-
pie whore they Made q Blunder.
BERLIN. February 27.-The "Deutsche
Wochenblatt" printed lletters on the Sa-
moan question 4irom correspondent in
Sydney, N. 8. W. The writer blames the
Germans for supporting Tamasese, who, he
says. is neither by birth nor intelligence &C.
ceptable to the Samoans as ruler. Ma
taafa 10 far more intelligent and influential
than Tamasese, who is regarded as a
usurper and traitor, willing to sell his
country to strangers.
Mataafa could formerly have been won
to the German interests, but, being offended
by the support given to Tamasese, he fell
an easy prey to American intrigues.
The writer asks il this pearl, Samoa, is
to be abandoned by Germany, and adds:
1.-THE annexation of Samoa could formerly
have been accomplished. England would
have protested only for the benefit OF the
gallery"
BERLIN, February 27.-The government
has received information from Washington
that there is no prospect OF the United
States complying with the demand for the
prosecution and punishment of Klein.
The Emperor has issued q cabinet order,
expressing gratitude to the officers and men
engaged in the Samoan fight.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
ONE SIDE OF THE STORY.
Possible International Trouble with the
United States of Columbia.

Possible International Trouble with the
United States of Columbia.
BosToN, February 2S.-A complication
has arisen between the United States OF
America and the United States of Colum-
bia. A schooner went from here to Aspin-
wall with a cargo OF ice, and when partly
unloaded the Columbian government stop
ped further work and closed up the houses
of the Boston Ice company, with several
hundred tons of ice. This action was
taken because the government had sold
the exclusive right to sell ice to home
company. As Aspinwan is free port,
this is considered an infraction of the
treaty, and an appeal to Secretary Bayard
was made.
The United States steamers Ossippee and
Atlanta were dispatched to Aspinwall, but
at the latest advices, had done nothing to
effect q settlement. The United States
consul at Aspinwall has been notified by
Secretary Bayard that force is not author
ized against the Columbian government.
The action OF the Columbia authorities
has been peculiarly harsh throughout the
difficulty. The Columbians are very def.
ant in tone, and say the United States has
not the ability to coerce them.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
THE .PRESIDENT-ELECT.
What He is Doing in Washington-He and
President Cleveland Fraternizing.

What He is Doing in Washington-He and
President Cleveland Fraternizing.
WASHINGTON, February 2S.-The stream
of callers on President Harrison continued
to-day. Among them we're Vice President
Morton. At about l O'Clock Harrison
went out alone for q walk.
New YORK, February 2s.-A Washington
special says that Senator Sherman spent
an hour with Gen. Harrison this morning.
He afterwards told friend that Senator
Palmer of Michigan was booked for place
i'll the cabinet. It also quotes Vice-Presi.
dent.elect Morton as saying that Thomas
G. PIatt will not be in the cabinet.
WASHINGTON, February %. President
Cleveland and General Harrison have
agreed on this program for Inauguration
day: After the ceremonies at the capital
Ex.President Cleveland will return to the
executive mansion with the President.
After light refreshments, occupying but al few
minutes, to which no guests will be invited,
Mr.. Cleveland will take leave OF President
Harrison and drive to the residence OF
Secretary Fairchild, and President Harri.
son will proceed to the reviewing stand in
front of the White House and review the
inaugural procession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland will not be pres.
ent at the inaugural ball. They will 60 to
New York Tuesday or Wednesday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
THE, COLORED MAN WINS.

End of the Six Days Race at San Fran
cisco-The Score of the Contestants.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 27.-The six
days go-as-you.please race came to an
end this evening at 10 p. m, and was won
by Frank Hart. (colored), with sac miles.
E. @. Moore was second, with 525 miles 2
laps.
It is claimed the gate receipts amounted
to $26, 900, of which Hart will get 60 per
cent. and Moore 40 per cent.
Following is the score of the others who
finished in the match: Pat Guerrero, 40S
miles 30 laps; Breeder, 274 miles: Oofty
Goofty, 223 miles; Old Sport Campana,
3S5 miles laps; Crosier 303 miles and
q laps
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
TELEGRAPHIC BRETITIES.
News from Every Part of the World Put
Into the Smallest Compass.

Into the Smallest Compass.
Vice President-elect Morton started for
Washington, Wednesday p. m.
The German missionaries held captive by
the Arabs, were liberated, Wednesday.
Panama canal shares were offered in
Paris, Wednesday, at 40 cents, with no
buyers.
It is reported that Gen. Des Bordes,
French commander, has been murdered in
Tonquin.
Bookkeeper Woodruff has turned states
evidence, in New York, against Ives and
Stayner.
Mayor John J. Holmes committed sui
eide at lowe City, Sunday night, by
shooting.
The Jury in the libel case against Gov.
Larrabee at Des Moines, Iowa, Tuesday,
brought in verdict OF acquittal.
Bar silver 93A.
William M. Dwight & Co., lumber dealers,
Detroit, Michigan, suspended business and
filed mortgages aggregating $2lS,OOO,
Tuesday.
The case of Parnell against Walter of
the London "Times," before an Edinburgh
court for libel, was dismissed, Tuesday,
with costs to plaintiff.
Jacob e. Goodman, cashier in the
county treasurer's office at Chicago, has
gone to Canada. with 81 900 OF the county
funds.
Ives and Staynor were arraigned in New
York. Tuesday afternoon, and plead not
guilty, with the option of Withdrawing the
plea within a week. Woodruff was not
arraigned.
Edward Artise shot Kitty Palmer, both
colored, in the public streets at Aurora,
Wednesday, inficting fatal wound. Ar.
tise was rejected lover. He was pursued
by an infuriated mob three miles, and
then shot himself through the heart.
John Reeves, noted character who is
wanted in Callahan county, Texas, for q
murder committed there in 1884, was cap.
rured in Sonora, Mexico. last week, and
Tuesday was taken to El Paso.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
PHILLPsBURG BRIEF MENTION.

What the Various Mines are Doing-Pneu-
monia Thought to be Abating.
PH1LIpsBURe, February 27.-[special to
The Miner by the Rocky Mountain Tele-
graph Line. 1.-THE output OF the Granite
Mountain, last week. was 35 bars, and the
Bi.Metallic has in vaults 16 bars.
The San Francisco has three-foot vein
widening and rich.
The Pearl suspended and West Granite is
running light. Jefferson:copper lead isship-
ping one car OF lead day from Stone Sta
tion.
Pneumonia is abating. Mrs. Hynes, the
mother of Thomas Hynes, an old-timer, is
very low with pneumonia at the Hynes
house.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
IN EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE.

The President Orders the Senate to Con-
vene at Noon, March 4.
WASHINGTON, February 27.-The Presi-
dent has issued the following proclama
tion:
Whereas, public interest requires that
the Senate should be conveyed at IL
O'Clock, on the 4th day Of March, next, to
receive such communications as may be
made by the executive. Now, therefore. I,
Grover Cleveland, President Of the United
States, do hereby proclaim and declare
that an extraordinary occasion requires
the Senate of the United States to convene
the 4th day of March, at IL O'Clock, noon,
OF which all persons who shall at that time
be entitled to act as members Of that
body, are hereby required to take notice.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02

Canada's Proposed ExtraditiOn Measure.
OTTAWA, Ont, February 27.-In the
House, to-day, Weldon explained the pro-
visions OF his extradition bill which en-
larges the list of extraditable affsnses. The
dregs OF Mexico and the United States, he
said, are settling down in Canada, owing to
her geographical position. 1t is within the
power OF the Canadian parliament to set in
motion machinery which will drive out the
criminals who enjoy that asylum. The bill
was read the first time.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
The Turn verein Domino Party.

The domino family social of the Turn
Verein is to take place on Sunday evening
at Caplice Hall. Those who were at the
masquerade ball given by the Turner's on
the 14th instant can form an ides of the
fun that is in store. The Germans never 60
into amusement by halves. In SUCH q
party as this promises to be, it may be ex-
pected to find whole-souled Jolly crowd
assembled prepared to enjoy themselves
with the utmost freedom compatible with
good order. 1t is not necessary to enlarge
on the fun Of domino party. Everyone
who has been to one can foresee the fun in
store; those who have not must 60 and see
for themselves.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
A Busy Day for Harrison.

WASHINGTON, February 27.-This has
been very busy day with the President
elect. There was constant stream OF
visitors, notwithstanding the weather was
extremely wet, slushy and disagreeable un.
til 2 o'clock, when the General shut himself
up with his family for luncheon. The call
ers included members Of Congress and
other officials, and Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine.