davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-26

The manufacture of cedar oil is quite an
industry at Danville Several stills are in
operation
The Montpelier Waterman says that the
first brigade band at West Randolph will
shortly disband unless something is done at
once TO relieve it Of its Indebtedness
Ludlow is to have free public reading
room.
Hon. David Gale, aged 80, prominent
farmer of Williamstown, died Of apoplexy
while reading a newspaper Friday even
ing.
w. Clark Henry -, Of Rochester, a
carpenter, cut his throat Sunday night
with fatal result He leaves a widow and
four SONS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-26
THE M4rLE srGAR BOUNTY.
4 Point Under the New Law which is
Vet 10 be Decided.

W aShiuEtnu lt=illtn 20 The ~pflug trll Rcuuh
bean
question has arisen regarding the in
depreciation Of the bounty clause Of the
new tariff bill Of vital interest b the Yer
mont maple sugar makers The question
is whether bounties are due upon the maple
sugar made this year. The law provides &:
That ON aud after July l. ISL. and until July
!, 1915, thcrr shall Co., paid the bounty Of two
cents pound. II l. further provided that the
producer Of said sugar 20 be ehttlrd 10 said
bounty shall uaVr first filed. prior to July / Of
each year. with iue commissioner of internal rev
enur "A notice ut the place ot production with a
general description Ut the machinery and methods
to be- empl yet hy him. with estimate Of the
amorlt Of sugar proposed To be produced in the
currrat cor next ensuing year, including the mum
her of maple trees 20 be- tapped and an applica-
tiun for a license to 50 produce. to be- accom-
panied hy q bond in penalty and with Surptes
to be- approved by the commissioner of internal
revenue, conditioned that be will faithfully oh
serve all rules aud regulations that shall he pre-
scrihed for such manufacture and production Of
sugar
The language quoted would seem to i'm
ply that payments were to be made upon
the first crop after the new administrative
machinery was in full operation This is
the view of some Of the members Of the f.
nance committee of the senate. but the com
missioner Of internal revenue is disposed TO
hold that applications for licenses under the
law may be made before it takes effect and
that they apply to the crop for this year
No final decision has yet been made upon
this point, but the thrifty Vermont farmers
are not disposed to let years bounty upon
their crop slip through their fingers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-26
G,TATE Of VERMONT, Marlboro IS
COnantS Vermont.

RA Edward Cunaut. principal Randolph nor.
ID mai school Three parts In one boob: GEOG,
RAPHN, HISTORY and CIVIL GOVERNMENT
Contains 3Ss pages, cloth l2mo.. Illustrated and
contains eight new maps Endorsed by leading
men Of the state; adopted In many schools and
recommended 10 read aud study Sample COPY
hy mail ON receipt of 81 -. THE FUTILE COM
PANN Publishers, Rutland VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-26
1891.
MARKET REPORTS.

BOSTON, Dec p On Christmas week as OF
Thanksgiving, poultry takes the prcedenceuf but
ter and there has not been enough doing in the
latter 70 change the features of the market Buy
ers continue to operate only for current wants and
are determined to carry little stock as possible
until after the turn Of the year Prices range
from 2b0t2 cents for western made creamery
and 2562S cents for northern creamery Eggs
western. 2bG p; eastern, 30 cents per dozen
CHICAGO, Dec. p Wheat, No. . spring ~ 10
No. winter red G!HH2l. Corn, No. 52IS Oats
No ?. Az Rye, No. ., 6'Ia. Barley, 6s0,O
ST. LOUIS. Dec q. Wheat No . red. 90 "a
eS4s. Corn, No. 2mXed, l9ls94gi9. oats, No. ,
i2Is, Rye, No. , 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-26
lie YelIeh Kcmn,. RnI.nm

yell Take Kemp's Balsam, the best cough
cure 90 ! always do when hear a man cough
and can't help il. 1t saved me and will cure
YOU / was threatened with pneumonia last win
Ter and it broke Il mp IL helps the children out
when their throats are sore, cures their coughs
and tastes 50 good The first dose helps you. So
writes A. r Arnold, engineer on the West Shore
railroad at Canaiuharie, y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-26
RarrtaQfs.

In South Nrwfane. Dee. ~ Leslie + Strattou
and NrlHe l.. Adams. both of South New fame
Ia Ludlow. Dee. o.. 10y Rev. -. u owen, George
+. Hrrrirk and Ida + Wheeler. both Of Brattlp.
borO
In Wilmington, Dec "A, by Rev l.. F. Tucker.
iarlir Upton and Lillian T.. Sage. both Of
Wilmington
In Rockingham. Dec l3. los Rev q W Perry
Burt A Frost and Ida Hall both of Rutland
In Malpulr y II Dee ~. by Rev q T Bard.
Henry +. Smith and Lllir 4 Waite. both OF
Rockingham
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-26

A disaster has occurred at Cordova, Ar.
gentine Republic, where the canal burst its
embankments and destroyed hundreds of
houses and 100 lives are reported to be
lost
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-26
Fancy Dances for Adults.

'I'liE next term for adults advanced class will
l. begin Tuesday evening, Jan o. at : O'Clock
All who have subscribed and those wishing to
should be present at the first lesson All who
ldAhce the waltz or polka arr invited To Join this
class as ! snail teach the skating SChottischr Nil
taiy Schottische Quadrille, Caprice Gaiety Bon
Ton, LeReve, agd those elite dances Cadet Waltz
and Spanish MaZurka
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-26
Practices
What He
breaches.
This is 1907

DR.. Mort, late u. S. Govt
Chemist, says: lowing to
the purity, strength, effective
ness, and constancy of compo-
sition of Cleveland's Superior
Baking Powder, I have
adopted the same for use
in my home. July 80 1900
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-26
Dancing and Department
FOR CHILDREN.

r. WALES will begin new class for children
IN dancing and department at Harmony hall Sat
urlay, Jan 3, at 10 A. M Price Of tickets to the
Come to the first lesson
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-26

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
~ PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK. at Brattl,.-
boro, IN the state of Vermont, al the clos of hsi-
Ness, Dec 10 lSn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-26

New York stock aud Money Market.
New York, Dec %. Government Bonds:
Is, coupon -..-.......... l22
4l6s, ........-...-.. ...............l 03
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-26
Have 81 to Select From.

Among them are one pair BAYS, g and Years old
weigh ~ pounds, extra nice. workers. one main
Brown Bays, as perfect a team ever wore har.
ness, closely built, heavy bone iu legs clean head
and workers from the word 20. our pair dark
dapple gray Norman Perchrron Mares fun sisters.
aud years old. weigh 24u pounds They have
only To Dr. seen To- he admired. have also dark
dhppl~ gray French mare. years old weighs
llp pounds, which viii bring colt in the spring
Farmers should see thus mare There are a uuau.
uty OF other good, young, sound horses among
this lot varying IN weight from lpuUto J. Dl pounds
AMI in age from To years. have one pair OF
extra good workers weighing s4,O for S2lJ Tor the
PAIR, another pair good workers for $50 for the
PAIR. have also several single horses taken iu
exchange for others more costly which will sell
from 80 to SGj each Their. are eight Of this
class tome and see me at once am doing
business at the same place " here hay. for the.
past ~ years Remember am without doubt the
most extensive dealer "
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-26
NEWS,
A Sensational Divorce Case ON Trial In
the District Court.

A Sensational Divorce Case ON Trial In
the District Court.
Special TO the Standard.
MissouLA, April 25.-The Merchants
carnival Is being held here tonight at the
opera house and II is well attended.
l.. Rotwitt, secretary of state, Ii In the
city and Is dowiciled at the Florence.
Auditor Kenney Is I'm the city.
John Bear Of Helena, clerk OF the dis
trict court OF Lewis and Clarke county,
arrived In the city yesterday and will re-
main for q few days.
Coroner Meyers returned from Noxon
to-day where he has been holding an in
quest upon a mans body found In Clark's
fork Of the Columbia river. Tho body
could not he identified, having
laid In the river for about
seven weeks. according TO the evidence.
The divorce case of Otto vs.. Otto has
been pending IN the district court for
several days past before Judge Mar.
shall and q jury. The case will, Il Is ex-
pectcd. be given to the jury tomorrow.
The case has created considerable atten-
ton and excitement. Some Of the tcsti-
monyh has been very spicy and the court
room has becn crowded with people daily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-26

From the Irish Times
Ii was a Nilsson night, some years ago,
at the Grand opera. All hat is most
fashionable i'm Paris was assembled in the
grand hall of the National Academy of
Music. II n a very important premiere.
The opera was n tragedy and in he mid
die of the second act was n scene of the
truest pathos, welded to music which
came upon the cntranccd audience like n
revelation. The prima donna had an aria
to sing, and this aria was the close or eli
max of the composition.
Suddenly a domestic n most un
pleasant oder, penetrating, prevailing,
spread throughout the hall, proceeding, il
was evident, from n scene box, the cur
tains Of which were tightly drawn, and
which was known To be i'm the occupation
Of Marquis dc STAINS. IL was a cookshop
or gargote smell, being, as a matter of
fact, the emanations from a dish Of
stewed tripe and onions-a comfortable
smell enough when one Is hungry and
disposed, but terribly c%nervating in such a
place and at such n time.
The greatest disgust was expressed and
many were the indignant glancss cast at
the box. Meanwhile, officials had forced
an entrance, and, true enough, had found
the Marquis at supper on n smoking dish
OF tripe, eating with the greatest relish
and enjoyment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-26
singular History of "a Ring.

From the 81. LOUIS Republic.
A costly ring, ~unguarded by police or
special watchmen, hangs suspended by n
silken cord around the neck of n statue Of
the maid of Almodcna, the patron saint
Of Madrid, in one of the beautiful parks
in the Spanish capital. II is set with dia-
monds and pearls, notwithstanding which
there is no danger of its being stolen.
The greatest thief i'm Madrid would not
touch il any quicker a he would the
plate ON his own mothers coffin. Its
history is curious and interesting and
equal to anything found i'm medieval
folk lore. The ring was made for
King Alfonso VII, who gave IL
to his cousin, the pretty Mercedes.
on this day of their betrothal. She wore il
during her short married life. On her
death the king presented IL TO his grand
mother, Queen Christina. She died soon,
and the king passed the deadly little cir
Gle To his sister, lnfanta del Pillar, who
died within the month.
Again il started on its deadly rounds,
next finding n resting place on the finger
of Christina, the youngest daughter Of
the Duke of M~ontpensier, but in less than
three months she also was dead. Al
phonso next put the ring In his own cas-
ket and lived less than a year after so do
ing. No woudcr IL safely hangs on n
statue In nh unguarded square.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-26
Judge" Irvine M More.

by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, April 25.-At Don to-day Judge
Caleb E. Irvine laid aside for all time the
the judicial ermine and with il all the
honors, ~emoluments, ETC., of a justice of
the peace Of Silver Bow county. A STAND
ARD reporter who entered the office a
short time afterward addressed the ex-
justice by the usual title and was promptly
Informed that he was mistaken, il was
now simply Mr." Irvine, "Judge" Irvine
having ceased TO exist several hours be-
fore. Robert Cantwell, who was appointed
as ~successor to Mr.. Irvine, began to dis
charge the duties of the office this after
noon and the legal machinery was lot
interrupted by the change. Judge Can't
well will have his office with Mr.. Irvine,
on East Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-26
A Charitable Complainant.
he Standards Special Wire.

by tnt stinuafu y Slitcldi WIZ.
BUTTE, April 25.-The spirit OF charity
and forgiveness was more forcibly
displayed in a small way than was mani
tested this afternoon in the police court.
Daniel Fetlekovenak, n Findlander filed
a complaint against John Paulkhammer
a fellow couhtryman charging him with
obtaining money under false prctenses.
The willy John sold the unsuspccting Dan.
iel a goodly lump of brass which he war
ranted be n genuine nugget. Being a tri-
fe suspicious Daniel had the nugget
tesed and was told its real value. There
upon he secured Johns arrest. Before
the case could be called for trial the men
had several drinks together and also
shook dice "a number of times i'm q saloon
near the City hall. They then
returned to court and told his honor they
would probably settle the matter and
asked him 10 wait awhile and then went
out and had "A few more drinks. Finally
returning they informed the judge that
"a satisfactory understanding had been ar
rived nj. The complainant had agreed
to pay one-half OF the costs and the de-
PENDENT settled the balance. The ac-
count was squared and they went and
took another drink To celebrate the AMIGA
bic adjustment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-26
DEAD and ALONE
Charles Hellesrin's Lifelsss Body Dis
covered In His Lonely Cabin.
Circumstances That Make II Diff
ficult to Account for the
Wounds that Resulted In
His Death.
Special 20 the Standard.

Special To the Standard.
~PHILIPsBURG, April 25. - Wednesday,
about six miles from Granite at one OF the
wood camps, Il is supposed that Charles
Hellegrin, a Swcde, shot himself. An in
quest was held at Granite this afternoon
by Justice of the Peace Nixon. The dead
mans partner, whose name Is Alfred
Carlson, tells the following story: ~ was
sick and came to Granite on the 2d to get
medicine for myself. ] left Granite at Z
p. IN. and went 10 the cabin. The door
was locked. ! asked Hellegrin to open 1t,
but he made no answer, and ! broke il i'm
and found Helleerin lying on the bed.
The cabin was dark and l returned to
Granite ut onc On cross examination
by the acting coroner, Carlson said that
Hellcgrcn was lying i'm bed with n az cali
bre bull dog revolver close to his side. He
did not look closely Mt either gun or body.
HelleRren gambled and frequently threat
ened to kill himself. He had no money
but had about 125 cords of wood. Several
testified to finding IL in the cabin in about
the position described by Carlson but
nothing new was brought out except that
S2.25 cents was found on his person and
the jury brought in a verdict that the de-
ceased came to his death by his own hand.
strongly suspected by many that
Hellengrcn did not kill himself as IL was
almost a physical impossibility for him to
do so. The shot entered under the left
shoulder blade two inches from the spine
and passed out between the seventh and
eighth rib oil thel left side i'm front.
On examination of the written testi-
mony i'm the case, IL appears that Acting
Coroner Nixon failed to have the wit.
nesses afflx their signatures TO their evi.
dence and most of II was written with a
lead pencil. The body was removed, con.
trary to the law, TO Granite, six miles, be.
fore holding the inquest, thus rendering
h holding of an inquest Of little or nc
value for the purpose of the detection of
crime il there was any.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-26
lie Doesn't Appear to Like IL.
/ Correspondence of the Standard.

't"s i"t WI NV tAetAihaius
BCTTE, April 25.-Considerablc indigna.
ton is expressed by a number of resi-
dents of this city at the contents of n letter
written In an Iowa newspaper by a resi-
dent of Centennial, Mont. The letter
paints i'm the very darkest and falsest
colors the climate and condition of Mon
tana. Ii Is written by n man who pro-
fesses to be a cattle raiser and who
claims to have lost hundreds of head of
cattle during the past winter. The letter
says that 15 per cen of the stock of Mon
tana is already dead, and that the re-
mainder will undoubtedly die before
spring. Everything i'm Montana is pic
tured in the most gloomy and discourage
ing The editor of the paper
wherein the letter is published takes
occasion to point out to the Iowa readers
that Montana is no place for m man to
go to make money or live comfortably.
II is the impression here that a man who
would write such a foul and ridiculous
libel upon this wonderfully wealthy and
prosperous state is unworthy of success
and too big n liar to succeed anywhere.
He should return at once to the pro-
hibition state of Iowa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-26
A Hunters Paradise.

The delight Of the all-around hunter
and sportsman is the Lone Star state, say
the Courie,-Jownoi. In the mountain,
plain, forest, thicket, prairie, field and
stream are To he found worthy objects of
his pursuit. Some buffalo will stalk with
stately grandeur over the vast plains of
northwestern Texas. There are also to
he found the black-tailcd deer and elk.
The antelope Is abundant on the western
and northwestern frontier. Tho common
dccr is found in the forests Of nearly all
the settled counties, and are abund-
ant in sparscly populated regions.
Rcynard has his lair in many a
brush. In the deep forest bottoms and
thickets the bear, panther, catamount and
wild cat give the adventurous hunter "a
taste Of danger. On the plains near the
Rio Grandc border The Mexican lion
roams when the shepherd Is not around
with his rifle. The wolf has been made
scarce. The jack rabbit courses over the
prairie plains as fleet as an Arabian, hut
not so long-winded. The swamp and field
rabbit and gray and fox squirrel, though
deemed beneath the notice of the sports
man. afford the boys fine fun and good
practice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-26

by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, April 25.-John Wilson Is one Of
the numerous petty larceny thieves that
infcst this city. This afternoon he stole
a sack of iour from a warehouse In the
rear of Mcmillan & Co.'s store at the cor
ncr of Park and Wyoming streets. The
loss Of the flour was soon discovered and
one Of the clerks went in search of IL and
found IL at a Chinese restaurant on West
Park street where Wilson was attempting
Ia sell il. The clerk notified officers
Walters and Rodda who arrested Wilson
and placed him i'm jail. Wilson is also
ccused of stealing "A trunk at South Butte
and will be prosecuted for that oifensc as
soon as the flour case is settled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-26
The California Opera Company.

BY the StandardTs Speclal Wire.
BUTTE, April 25.-In regard TO the Cali
fornia Opera company, which is o
playing i'm Helena to crowded houses and
which will appear in Butte next week, the
Chicago Tribune says: ''Said Pasha," "a
comic opera which deals i'm harems,
lovers, lost daughters, etc, and has the
typical oriental ilavor about il, received
its first presentation in Chicago last wen
ing at Mcvickar's theater. The music is
very bright IN harmonious. The orches-
presented i'm the performance with n vim
and spirit. The stage settings are fine
and the chorus possess good strong voices,
sings with grace and precision and looks
quite pretty in its bright and various cos
TUNES. The theater was crowded and the
audience appeared to thoroughly enjoy
the performance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-26

An excellent game Of ball may bc ex-
pccted to-day. Butte and Anaconda will
present rival mines for the occasion. The
"a ne will he played at Ia driving park in
this city and Il will he called promptly at3
o'clock. The local club has devoted
what time its members could spare FOR
practice games during the week and "a
sharp fight will be made for the winning
score. The price for admission 10 the
grounds is so cents. Ladies' will bc adj
mitted free. IL is hoped hat the patron
age OF this opening game will he gcncr-
ntIS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-26
To Be A GOOD DAY
Everything In Order for the Reunion
Of the Odd Fellows.
They WIN be Anaconda's Guests
To-Day-The Line OF March
and the Programme
OF Events.

Members Of the order of Odd Fellows
In this city announced last evening that
in anticipation Of the grand reunion OF
members of the order, to he held In this
city to-day, all the preliminary arrange
ments had been completed. An cnor-
nous crowd of visitors Is expected. The
demonstration will doubtless he n OF
the most imposing ever witnessed In
Montana. The special trains, to be com
bined at Stuart. will arrive i'm this city
about noon i'm one monster procession of
ears. After the arrival of the guests the
procession will be promptly organized.
II will form on Front street and move to
Main, south on Main TO Second, west on
Second TO Locust, south on Locust to
Third, east on Third to Chestnut, north
on Chestnut To First, west ON First To
Main, and countcr-march on Main IN the
following order:
First DIVISION.
u. Tracy, Grand Marshal.
Carriages containing the Grand Masters 81 the
Order In Montana, and the President
of the bay, Mr.. Thomas Steels.
Hand.
Marshal.
All the Cantons ~ the state under command 81
col. J. 4. Mctabe Of Helena.
SECOND DIVISION.
Band.
Marshal.
All the Encampments Of the state.
THIRD DIVISION.
Band.
Marshal.
Subordinate Lodges Of
Butte,
waikcrville,
Helena,
Glendale,
Nissoula.
Band.
Marshal.
Laurel Encampinent No. -, Of Anaconda.
ColfaN Lodgc No. ~, Of Anaconda.
Citizens In Carriages.
After the parade the formal exercises
Of the day will. be held i'm Evans opera
house. Several addresses will be made
by representative members Of the order,
whose names are not yet IL
was proposed yesterday that the addresses
be made nj an open-air meeting to bc
held i'm front Of the Montana, but that
point had not been fully agreed upon last
night.
The reunion will bring the days cele-
bration To a close with IA grand reception
and ball, for which the opera house and
the French hall nave been secured. Every
attention will be- paid by the local
lodge 10 the comfort and pleasure of the
guests OF the day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-26

All parties holding policies Of the Cali.
fornia Insurance company, issued by w.
X. Sloan, will present them Immediately
To the undersigned: aud notice is hereby
given that w. X. Sloan and ]. L. Parkin-
son are mo longer authorized TO TO any
business for the California Insurance
company. WILLIAM NJ. THORNTON,
Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-26
THE WEATHER..

The daily record OF the Thermometer In
this city is reported by A. I. Playter,
druggist. corner Main and First streets.
The record for yesterday was: : n. m, AZ
degrees above: IL M, 30 degrees nbove;4
D. M, 6s degrees above; s y. M, 30 de-
grees above.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

9 soS 4. M.-From Butte-Leayes Butte AZ $500
A., NJ, Silver How sac A. NJ, Stuart e:<5 A. N.
nj 800 "A, II Butte and Garrison-
Leaves Butte At i0:50 A. NJ, Silver Bow ~ 90
A. NJ, Stuart II 80. A. NJ. Connects ~ stuart
Deer Lodge 1854 A. NJ.
90 p. G.-From Butte-Leaves Butte 800
p. NJ, silver Bow 5;i5 7. NJ, stuart 5s4oP NJ.
Q 90 r. M.-From G-arrison-LRAyes Garrison
Gao r. NJ, Deer Lodge Ga i. M; Stuart ''ao
TRAINS
q A. M.-For Garrison-Stuar SEQ A. M,
Deer Lodge s:3s A. NJ, Garrison NJ io0o
A. M.
$50 A. M.-For Butte-Stuart nj 9:35 A. M,
silver Bow 1890 A. NJ, arriving at Butte 'o'io
D II. M.-for Butte and Garrison Arrives
at Stuart s:i5, Deer Lodge Z .06, Garrison <sD,
Silver Row 3 As y. NJ. Butte 4 90 ]. N.
LIS n, M.-For ~Butte-Stuart At 7:35 +. M,
silver Bow sos +. NJ, arriving In Butte, 500
v. NJ.