davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-17
A False idea.

There are persons living in every commu'
nifty who have the curious idea that goods
imported from abroad are better than
those produced at home. This idea is as
wrong in principle as it is in TACT. As an
illustration OF the ialiacy OF the argument
the Centennial Brewing Co. can be cited.
The institution was founded thirteen years
ago and since that time its managers have
devoted all their money, energy and talent
to making it q success. To-day it is one OF
the most complete establishments Of it's
kind in the West. Both the sellers and
drinkers OF beer are invited to visit the
brewery and test the quality OF the goojs.
No specialfavors are asked, but the owners
do think that, all things being equal, they
should be given the preference over foreign
beers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-17

Beer is at once one OF the most healthful
and lnvigorating OF drinks. The best now
on sale in Butte is that produced by the
Centennial Brewing Co. The best of mate
rial that can be procured is used in the
The employees are all mer
who are experts in their business: Fo'
this reason the people OF Butte and vicinity
should ~patronize the Centennial: Give it
fair show and it will take care OF itself.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

s. d. Bridge Of Anaconda is at the NC
Dermott. =.
G. G. Kelly Of Anaconda is at the st.
Nicholas.
G. r. A. Scobey from Ridgetown. M. T.,is
at the McDermott.
]. J. Lydon and f. L. Budington 1rom
Helena are at the McDermott.
W. r. Gibbings is in town from Cataract
and nut up at the st. Nicholas.
Mrs Enoene Gordon leaves this after
nnon Tor a visit to Atlantic, Iowa.
8. F. Shaw registered at the MeDermo''
late last evening from Homestake.
Mrs. W. A. Granger came over rom nel-
ena yesterday and stopped a6Tne S'' Nicn'
olas. i.
a M. Roe. representing the T~imes-Star OF
| Cincinnati, arrived in town las5 nignt anu
nut up at the McDermott. u.
= q. Lawrence OF Philipsburg arrived in
town last evening and put up at the NC
Dermott.
Colonel Sanders was over from Helena
Yesterday and returned on the aioernoon
Montana Central train.
General Agent McCaig, Of the Northern
pan;6c vent over to Helena on business,
nashardav. and returned in the evening.
.Irdua irvine. as in DeerLodge yesterday
:, ottendance on the Probate Court therei
the matter of the estate OF the late van
Liam Hermann.
M. and Mrs. James Barker OF milwaukee
and MI. and Mrs. F. W. Arson OF Minneap
Oils. were among the arrivals at the McDel
mott Yesterday on a pleasure tour tnrous'
the West.
Mrs. c. ". Barger, formerly OF Butte:a an
now Of Boulder City, is visiting her ir,en'
Mrs. Dodge. of the Arlington; Ine ~
: viii remain 10 Butte for several DAYS V's''
. ing old friends. eFft Nf$fW LII.
. General Passenger Agent Barker ana :
!. Il. Arson, G. P. A. ior the Nol9n. w. :
lived in town yesterday and were insr,
dnced TO the sights Of the great eopps
csmn by the representatives OF the MOTT
srn Pacific. They leave this morning Il
v the coast. sfE
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-17
The LOYAL Leeion's Congress Closed.

CINCINNATI, April 12.-The sixth quad.
rennial congress of the military order oil
the Loyal Legion Of the United state
closed it's session here, yesterday after
noon, and many delegates left last evening
for home. The entire constitution was re
vised and many verbal changes made, but
not Of a radical nature. 1t was, provided
thatthe insignia OF a rosette now worn BY
the original frst.classi members shall die
With them. and that the rosette and insig
MIA now worn by the second class shall D,
abiding emblems OF the order. The mex
meeting will be held four years hence at s'
Panl .s,e-r-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-17

One of the most popular resorts in the
city OF Butte, and by the way one of the
Oldest, is the California Brewery on East
Broadway next to Main. It is conducted
by Lieneman & Schmidt, veterans in the
business, who are always on hand to at.
tend to the wants OF their customers. In
addition to keeping the finest of beer,
liquors and cigars, they make a speciality Of
an elegant lunch, and have al
ways some other attraction in
the shape OF a musical or other
saloon are equal to any in the East and
all in all it is one fthe best places in Butte
in which to spend an hour for comfort and
quiet enjoyment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-17
Two Mile Race.

About 200 people assembled at the race
track Yesterday afternoon to witness a two
mile race between Louis Remillard's roar
i'm, 6 years old, and Jacobswank's black,
Dexter, z years old. The stakes were 1915,
II was $50 when the horses were given the
word and the race was won by Dexter II
6 minutes 26 seconds. The race was rur
in a light snow storm, and the uncertain
weather OF the fore part OF the day doubt
less prevented some from attending.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-17

p..as Goes In Spite of Bismarcks Aic ~
NEW YORK, April 1s.-Amons soosaloon
passengers on the Uvbria Tor Liverpool
today, were the members Of the samoan
commission, John A. Kssson, Wi' W.
Waitar Phelps and George 81. Bates. Also
xh-sham 81. hewitt and family.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-17
SOL SMITH RUSSELL.
The Quaint Comedians New Play-The
STORY or VA Poor Relation.

6COTy OF IA FOOr h0ASSAORs
The iolliest event OF the year in a theatre
cal way in Butte, will be the appearance OF
Sol Smith Russell at Maguire's Opera
House next Thursday evening. From
Prince Edwards Island to Southern Caii-
fornia Sol Smith Russell is known, admired
and appreciated as one OF the funniest men
who ever walked before the footlights: Al
WAYS neat and gentle and refined In ms
humor he compels the heartiest laugnter
from both parouet and gallery. He acts
With his face, his arms, his feet and legs and
everybody enjoys him. 1t is said that SO
strong are the climates OF the act
of his new play "A Poor Relation"
that Mr., Russell has made q speech
in front OF the curtain every night since the
16th Of October. "a Poor Relation" will
he dfyen three productions here by Mr.. hus-
sell and his splendid company on THURSDAY
and Friday evenings and at the SATURDAY
matinee. On Saturday evening MI. husseii
will present q rollickipg f~arce.comedy emu.
tied ''Bewitched," which is said TO MAKE an
audience howl with laughter. seats 1or
this notable engagement will be on sale
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. -, -,
The story of IA Poor Relation" ID as ioi
lows: HNoah Vale, the inventor, has aricf
relative in the factory line OF life, n &c
him he goes to sell his invention. He II
hungry, and the rich factory mans dauga
fer GOES of to get him something to eat
He faints, and the rich mans partner rob
BIN OF the plans OF the new INVENTION
This is seen BY the d%auehter's ste PINOT ee
covers and finds his plans lost
the stepmother accuses the gin
OF stealing them; and, to save her
and ouietly goes of to his garrett to starve
> The wicked partner wants to marry tn
!. good girl, but is confronted at the eleyen II
hour with a wife and two chiidren-tn
! yery children that Noah Vale had been cal
ing for. Wicked partner skips to CaSad
vim noodle, but, by some mistake, Nea
changes valises with him. AM and saves SAVES IN n
bso;ns life in Montreal with a frayed yeilo'
yaiise, n pair of socks, one collar, or
pair OF cuffs and a polk" dc, dot s shirt ieI PC
quite 90 good as new; Sai n,a ssSs DOW ~ Il
rich man'e dauehter.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-17
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
CUFE5

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
accompanies for everybody exactly what isclaimed
forit. One Of the reasons for the great popularity OF
the Mustang Eminent is found in It's universal
applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine
The Lumberman needs it in case OF accident.
The Housewife needs it for generalfamily use.
The Canaler needs it for his teams and his men,
The Mechanic needs it always on his WORE
bench.
The Miner needs 1t in case Of emergency.
The Pioneer needsit-can get along Without IL
The Farmer needs 1t in his house, MS stapie
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs
it In liberal supply afloatand ashore.
The H~orse.fancier needs Tit Is MS Cess
friend and safest reliance. 60.
The S~tock.grower needs lit Will save Em
/ thousands Of dollars and a world Of trouble.
The Railroad man needs it and will need It 30
| long as his life is q round Of accidents and dangers.
The BackwoOdeman needs 1t. There Is noun
| ing like it as an antidote for the dangers to life,
/ limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
! The Merchant needs it about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
| these come the Mustang Eminent is wanted atonce.
Keep Bottle inth House. IT'S the DesS Oh
economy.
Keep a Bottle in the Factory. Itsimmeoiaes
use In case of accident saves pain and loss OF wages
Keep a Bottle Always In fhe stable ioE
use when wanted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-17
DR. sCHULTz's
RUSSIA SPECIAL DISPENSARY

(Fomerly from Europe, Russia. City OF Moscow
Cor. Main St., and Broadway, Butte City
Over ]. R. Boyce's Store, Room 7 and 8.
wboro he made an enviable reputation in his
specially, Private, Chronic and Nervous DIS
aases of Men and Women, whether caused by
imnrudence, excuses or contagion. Seminal
Weakness, Night Losses. Sexual Debility, LOSS
of Sexual Power, Nervous Debility, Blood DIS
orders, etc., Durable Cases warranted to cure IL
A VERY I
or money refunded. Recent cases ina rev days
Charges low, especially to the poor. FREE
treatment on Fridayssmala1 . diseases e. Of tif 9e so a t5ii
"naa necialty. andhis proficiency is attested by th'
thousandss Who l have m esSn T S46eo; sa eSe ase 9
mercnrv. The DR., cures where others fail. 1T
him. DR.. Schultz will make no charge unies
TsPersons at a distance cured at home. Al
| communications strictly confidential. Se1d 20
| trial treatment. Syphilis. Gonorrhea, Glee'
| Structure, cured in all forms.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-17

Abe Heyman's new reed curtains are very
recbercbe' hut q source OF much mental
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @sn ehdfv culd.b be
| Puritans who wish to sneak in for q drink
without bsing seen as..afss
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-17
New York Metal Market.

New YORK, April 12.-Bar silver, 9Sh.
Copper-Nominal. Lake. 1850.
Lead-Brisk; closing easy. Domestic
S!87H. -.
Tn-Firm, quiet, active. Straits, 2O.75'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-17
THE ELEMENTS All WAR.
WIND, HAIL, LIGHTHING AND RAIN
DO GREAT DAMAGE.

Many Eastern States Visited by Terrii
Storms-Hail as Large ~ Eggs-A,
Island Flooded and All the Animal
Drowned - The People Escape b.
Climbing to the House Tops.
PlrrsBuRG, April ia heavy. thunder
wind and hail storm visited . portion o
western Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and
Maryland to-day, doing considerable dam
age.
At Elk Garden, Md, q fash Of lightning
instantly killed John Metsell, q farmer, and
two horses. ~
At Franklin, Pa, alarge iron tank CON.
tanning 1000 barrels OF naphtha was struck
and destroyed.
At Masontown, Pa, the roof of the new
public school building was lifted Oh, plate
glass windows were broken and storefronta
blown In. The storm was accompanied by
hail.
At steubenville, Ohio, hall stones az
large as eggs fell, breaking many windows.
storm, and large hail stones fell, but did
no serious damage.
VIRGINIA ALSO VISITED.
WHEELING, Va, April 12.-This evening
a aerce thunder storm prevailed and some
good-sized hail stones fell. A barn belong
ing to Chss. Adolph, across the river, was
struck by lightning and burned with its
contents, including live stock.
At St. Gailspille, Ohio, the roof OF the
Murdough mill was tossed 90 yards into q
vacant lot, and several large glass in the
court house were broken. The roof OF the
Ohio River railroad depot was blown OH
and the building caught fire, but the flames
were soon ettinguisheds Chimneys and
windows were damaged.
A NORTH ISLAND FLOODED.
BEAUFORT, N. c., April 12.-Durins the
recent gale at Portsmouth, Marrow Island,
near Ocraconte inlet, this state, was SUBJ
merged, drowning cattle, sheep and hogs.
The water rose to many feet in the houses, |
and there was great destruction OF prop
erty. The inhabitants look to the house
tops, remaining there until the storm was
over. Great suffering was experienced, but
no lives lost.
TRUCK BIZ A CYCLoNE.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., April ia terrific
gale struck Tama city, forty miles from
here this afternoon, uproofinR and raising
buildings. No one was injured.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-17
Another Awful Sacrifice of a Religious
Maniac.

SAVANNAH, Ca, April 14.-Prince Law,
a negro living on the Springfield plantation,
five miles out OF the city, killed his FIVE
year-old SON, Thursday afternoon, as a
sacrifice to the Devil. Law is crazy on re-
ligion. He was arrested and is q ravina
maniac in iail,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-17
rha caledonian s~ociety's Officers.

The Caledonian Society met at Odd Eel
lows Hall over Goldsmith & Co.'s store
last evening and elected the following OH
GERS:
President-R. B. Haddow.
vice-presidents-J.C Singer n u. u.
McGreggor.
Seeretary-R. NJ. Greig.
Treasurer-Alex Ross.
Cbaplain-Wm. Hamilton.
Directors-A. r. Mckenzie, Tbos. Cam
eron, A. j. Mckay, Thos. g. Gray and
Alex Cook.
Piper-A. A. Smith.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-17
uome Industry.

M. Centennial Brewing Company has
Inc Igh Onn invested in it's plant IN
over = e the pioneer brewery of the
butte. ~ I'd invites comparison with any
aei e. foreign rivals. Give it atrial.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-17
Sons of Veterans Ball.

Special efforts are being made by the
members OF the local camp OF Sons of Vet
Grams to constitute their ball the socia1
success of the post-Lenten season. 1t il
set for Tuesday, the 23d, and will take
exert their united ingenuity in d~evising new
and tasteful decorations for the hall OF
the night in question. Among the rest a
number of canary birds in cages will enliver
the occasion. The ladies OF the Aid Society
are helping and will put those feminine
touches on the work they alone know now
Tn short, nothing will be left undone tt
make it the most delightful ball held II
Butte this year.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-17
n. PINT n billiard RAN I'm Ills Mouth.

George Smith, q colored man in Cairo,
nut a billiard ball in his mouth to show
that i, could be done, but the dentist bad
to removssome Of his teeth to-prove that
il wa a foolish act. -
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-17
runr.ra.ure Friday Morning.

cu,c.eo. April 12.-New York Sc, Chicago
AZ, St. Paul ss, Winnipeg 80, New orleans
6S.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-17

Chsoai. d. =
~eofszutnettntion IN tasssazg; H.sss
Ssssa1o2@ Psi1:ae q K,oea1@s&
6o1n1od fR ~zht1d tie o11t0fo@ WAo
hM14@enapeEsaceAsei
q $3.50 you 81 Bse. Go 1879
va ffoszatoa, General Deh1ity. 4
InAsmstion snd Ulosration, Hs,lt1s % D.
"a aiac cssoss q Rifa consoa sSe "a Dr.
EYE AND Ear; 6 s: - 5: - g:
q a. bod a md Tamonssof Id.
~1ndama<3cn q the e.. UloMa139S
Mr.. Sin9fng . Roaring noises Eta1MnDd
NERVOUS Seminal Esssss.. S@
$500. Los Il Memoir. ceaansoo q
fdeas Bins before the Eye, LaMstndaLansm
| Gloomfness, Depression Of Spirits. Ayes..ioa b
Dun, Islsss, Unfit foE. Study Or Boatne.A end
ends Life q burden. Safely. Permanently s00
Privssely cu1ed.
BLOOD 81! % IAN AMP J. SKIN \! !!,Nls,s ssss:s:is:=:
ESysipelss, Fever e2res, Blotches. pnpaeA w.
Sos fhSos1 Moth and Tongue, Ghndnks.R
lsupsment a the Neck. Rheumatim, Ca1A1A
etc., Permanently Cured. when Othess HaEs
lea, Weak BacA, bnEph
0rine. Freqoeney. Of Ufinating. Urine meh,cot
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-17

The .Biiou"-tbe only place TO get . fms
sioar.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-17
BEES BUDGET.
THE NEW sUBJEcT OF DISCUSSION
AMONG ANACONDA GIRLS.

They Want to Know If Their Gentlemen
Arr Failures or Not-A Rose Club Pro,
posed In R~etaliation for the Mems In
difSerence-The Tennis Club Revived
Odds and Ends.
ANACONDA, April 13.-TCorrespondence Of
the Mineral social storm is brewing.
There will be wal and rumors OF q The
sweet and able manner in which Bess de-
Tended our boys proved more than our
girls could stand. 1t was not exactly q
galaxy Of youth and beauty that hap
pened by chance at q certain well known
lady's house on her reception day this week,
but a bevy OF danes and damsels. some
young, others Of uncertain age, some
pretty. others not SO much 10 as they used
to be. Neither were they discussing the all
absorbing topics Of the day, but the quss-
ton as to whether our young gentlemen
are q failure or not was the subject OF q
debate. The very fact that one
Colonel had repeatedly suggested
matrimony to any Of Butte's fair ones,
and SO completely ignored the idea here,
S@tf
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-17

b., and I.
house."
BIZ liver
p many
n them
Hon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-17


bid
The
kr's
heir
lyefs
hort
b my
theil
II duN
| Pa.
| hav
thel
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-17
AND SKIN sRa isi.is:.S.

di6eoDo mOGt hOIflbI0 IN 1H eeuI6-Oo12oH1SU
erodiosted without the use of mercury, 61n6.A.
eers. psin IN he Head and Bonea. 6yrAfa1c
SoEe fhroat, Mouth and Tongue, GhndnkR, r.
srpsnsnt a ths Neck. Rheumatiem, Cse&1A
to-. PesmanentH Cured, when Othefs H6Re
The Republican., 1889-06-22

The Conemaugh Valley was not
the only scene of devastation in
Pennsylvania by the great rain-storm
of May 3lst. Col. Thomas w. Lloyd,
of Williamsport. was caught in a
fishing cabin on Larry's Creek, In
the northern part of Lyc0ming coun.
ty. and thus describes the havoc
caused by the flood
THE valley of Larry's Creek from
Salladesburg to the mouth of the
stream Is swept almost as clean as a
carpet foor. Not only were houses.
barns, outhouses. horses, cattle and
grain swept away. but even the very
soil itself has been washed out, so
shat what were once blooming and
fertile farms are now nothing but
barren mass Of stones. Every bridge
on the creek was swept away. except
one below Salladesburg, at Mallory's.
which still stands though it is badly
damaged. The scene in Salladesburg
on Monday beggars description.
Houses were swept from their foun-
dations and many of them upset.
Bridges were lodged In trees. and
wagons. outhouses. board-walks and
planks from the road were scattered
and piled up in every direction, The
borough was filled up with debris of
every kind. and the whole creek to
its mouth was scene of devastation
and ruin. The farmers are compleIe-
~ ruined and mauy of them will be
compelled to seek homes in other 10.
calitiss, as there is no soil upon which
to raise crop of any kind"
The Republican., 1889-06-22

The Developments made by the
untaxed land Investigations of Hiram
P. Fasker. of Garrett county, furnish
a strong argument to both counties
in favor OF the exact determination
and establishment of the line between
the counties. So far both have lost
heavily by the astuteness of land.
owners who. when the Allegany
assessor was in sight. lived in Gar
rett. and when the Garrett county
assessor found them they were resi-
dents of Allegany. Real estate is
generally stationary. but that in the
"wedge' between the first and last
lines run, is portable. and as such
does not stay long enough in either
county to be taxed.
A line run and fixed according to
law will stop q great deal of rascality
and put an end TO much lying
FFost6uro Journal.
The Republican., 1889-06-22

Under the resolutions adopted by
the County Centennial Convention
held in this city on the 10th instant.
Chairman Beall, of Frostburg, has
appointed the following executive
committee; Otto Bake. s. s. War.
nick, John Chambers, L. M. Cor
such, J. J. Robinson, David Sloan.
III. w. Schaidt. Owen Kitchens,
George H. Wittig, Robert G. Col.
born. B. L. Turner, Harry E. Kenan,
J. w. Avirett. David w. Sloan, VIM.
E. Griffith. Hon. Lloyd Lowndes. r..
d. johnson, ST.. D. e. Kean, l.. S.
Hirsh, Theo. Luman, F. J. McMa-
hon. j. w. Sanders. Jas. A. Nc.
Henry. G. ]. Otto. Jas. H. Hayden,
Judge HI. W. Hoffmon, the county
commissioners, the mayor and city
attorney of Cumberland, CT Frost
burg end of Westernport. The com.
mittee are to hold their first business
meeting in the court house on Mon.
day next.-Cunsb. Ne,os.
The Republican., 1889-06-22
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From our Regular Correspondent.)

From our Regular Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, June 18th, 1885,
The President accompanied by Sec-
retaries Blaine and Window took a
trip down the Potomac Saturday on
Mr.. Wanamakers yacht. "Restless.
The party returned to-day.
Senator Quay is to join Senator
Edmunds and a party of congenial
spirits for several weeks fishing in
the Gulf of st. Lawrence. Mr.. Quay
will leave here as soon as the Phila-
deIphia appointments are settled,
which it is expected they will be in
a few days. In fact they are as COOL
as settled already all parties having
agreed on the following slate: Field.
postmaster, tit will be remembered
that Postmaster General Wanamaker
rendered him the position early In
the administration, and that Senator
Quay's protest promoted his appoint
ment by the President,} Leeds. Sur.
veyor, The was Senator Quay's candi-
date for postmaster,) and Copper
Collector of Customs. 1t is generally
believed that these appointments
will be made this week,
The Republican., 1889-06-22
SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1889.
Hon. Louis E. McComas and wifi

Hon. Louis E. McComas and wife
were among the passengers by the
Steamship Umbria, which sailed
from New York for Europe on Sat-
urday. June sth. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Comas will spend two months abroad
returning In ample time for a special
session Of Congress. which will prob
ably bs called to meet In October or
early Ia November. While absent
Mr.. McComas will give some time
to the study Of the condition of the
laboring classes and the working of
free trade in England. He has well
earned q vacation by his close and
arduous attention to his public duties
for several years past.
The Republican., 1889-06-22
Pennsylvania's Vote.

PHILADELPHIA, June Is. - Re-
turns from A out of the 81 counties
in this State show majority against
the prohibition amendment of 169,-
454. Full returns from the whole
State will probably raise the figures
10 nearly 100000,
The Republican., 1889-06-22
A SpeciaI Session OF Congress Likely.

WASHINGTON, June II. - The
presence of Senator Quay in WASH
ington, which has been continued
dry after dav beyond the time when
he at first expected to depart, has
been generally attributed to the de-
lay in arranging satisfac orily the dis.
tribution of federal Offices in Penn
sylyania. The truth Is that this bus.
The Republican., 1889-06-22

but for old men 1t is hard indeed.
Men and women who were worth
thousands of dollars. are to-day with
out penny, and scarcely one family
can be found who has not lost some
friend or relation.
The Republican., 1889-06-22

Correspondents must enclose full name and
address, not necessarily for publication, but
as private guarantee of good faith. Reject
ed Communications will not be returned.
The Republican., 1889-06-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Road Commissioners Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the
undersigned appointed by the County Com
missioners of Garrett County to view the
as follows: Not less than sixteen feet wide.
from the residence of Henry Finzel through
the lands of Mrs. Catharine Miller, to inter-
sect with the County road at a point near the
the 22nd day of June, 1859, to determine
whether the said Henry Finzel requires said
private road, and If So to locate same and
perform their duty in the premises.
JACOB WILSON,
AARON WILHELM,
p. G. BOUCHER,
Commissioners.
John A. WOLF,
The Republican., 1889-06-22

TOI1N n. WULFI
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
s. East End Oak St., Oakland, Md.