davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-13
You are in II Bad Fix.

But VIC will cure you if you will pay
us. Nervous and Dcbilitatcd. suffering
from Nervous Debility, Seminal Weak
ness. and all the effects of early evil
habits, or later indiscrctions. which
lead to Premature Decay, CONSUMPTION
or Insanity should send for and read
the Book of Live" giving particulars
OF homo cure. Sent (sealed) by adj
dressing DR.. Parkcr's Medical and Sur
glcal Institute, i5l North Spruce street.
Nashville, Tenn. They guarantee "A
cure or no pay.-Thc Sunday Morning.
have analyzcd the whiskcv known
ander the brand of '.B Select" con
trollcd by Julien Binford, Richmond.
Va, and find it free from Eusil Oil and
other impurities. and recommend its use
For medicinal and family purposes. j.
-. McCAW, NJ. d., late Professor of
Chemistry, Medical College of Virginia.
This reliable whislley can be had at
Marshalls European Hotel, Is Salem
avenue, Roanoke, Va. Oet2I-cod2w
For earachc, toothache, sore throat.
swcllcd neck, and the results Of colds
and inflammation. use DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil-the great pain destroyer
Anyone desiring a photographer and
typewriter, can procure same by adj
dressing to postoilicc box 523 nov1l-1t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-13

II. S. TROUT, President.
w, S. MCCLANAIIAN, Secretary.
TIIOS, w. MILLER, Attorney.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-13
Underwear Department

This department embraccs all the
new and different qualities Of ladies',
misses and childrcn's underwear in
wool and cotton, both plain and ribbed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-03
2orn.
kESN &c.

10 Gardiner. Sept. s0ih, 10 the wife Of j, p
Drake, daughter. Sept goth, to The siie OF Geo,
1. no.Isr.. A son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-03
Charged with 6tesiior Fifty Dollars.

Marshal nurse sent out TO Manchester
Thnrs'ity al the request Of Mrs. Mary c.
Hawkes. Of that town and came back 10 this
city accompanied by one Joshua Allen. Who
originally hailed from Nev Sharon We'd
nesday Afternoon Alien. ~ho had been
Working for Mrs. Hawkes. and was sup
posed to be in the orchard picking apples
rushed into the house telling Mrs. Hawkes.
that he saw a man sneak out of the house a
is~ miautes before and run away. Mrs.
Hawkes. ran into the room where she had
her money ia = portmonnais and found it
Y rs ard the door which she had shut some
iiinuteA b f.rr, open There WAS about
$50 sb. Gays 10 the portmonnaie which
~n found .mpty by Allen. Marshal
morse WAS notified AMI be ven. TO Man
chester yesterday aril arrested Allen and
lodged hin, IN kcaneoee jail on charge of
larceny. The presumption IL that Allen
g0t the pocket book, cmptied its contents
inlo a safe place ard then notified Mrs
HaSkes AS "a bind. Alien is q man Of
about 80 years of age. aai Is believed to be
a rowing chsrl ter. lie will be brou xht
before Judge Aadrews at the jail at 10
A. VI today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-03
MRs. :. ELLEN FOSTER
Pfcnourcss the Hon-Psrttsan ". C. T
y. At Poxcroft Splendid euccsss.

Mrs. j. Ellen FOSTER passed through the
city on the forenoon train going West yes.
trday. To .foarntl reporter who v.s at
tbe depot she srprened the utmost salts fac
ton at the success which had attended .h.
convention Of Non. Partisan womans
chrissian Temperance worker. az Foxe.oft.
''Dd you hsss a goe.i sts ndsaes ? ASKED
the reporter.
s'Very gsoi isSes3-- larger than Ne sha.
dared 10 hope for. 4 noticeable thing, too,
vas iis 'p'ef.did perssnael. comprising a
iargs NUMBER % the se,emo,, is.iss Of the
State.
Did your eaemies parsse thsr tsesies
there
yes, 4 circular similar to the Ole dis
ifsbotss sites spoks 81 Auburn vas
tsrovg abos. tie ts~a On t..s evening" DE-
iissrsi MI address. Like sihsrs Of sim
liar dhsrat4ss ~aiea have been employ I'd
sgaiast aie. 10 consisted vi an saiexvor To-
brssk the iores Of my work ="
oHEH fSeaFtiJ attA1ks eseii OaiJ hep
you5"
Yes aR0nysCss attacks always rs-Gst
10 oBs's sEyof-7
''st'li they mast be very annoying 10
yoa>"
Nv ell that IS scarcely the feeling they
give ms. It Is one Of sadness to thiak that
any Of the pfofessd friends Of temperance
should stsop to such eonts rnptabls acts"
''Wbsrc do you 60 from here, Mrs.
FstsrfT
II shall speak in Portland. From there
! - to Chicago, where I shall speak in
Central Music Hall. Sunday"
Mrs Foster expressed her high spprecia-
lion Of the courtesies " hich had every v here
been extended to her In Maine, and assured
the Journal man that she should carry
away nose but pleassn, memories of the
P.as Tree State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-03

49,. p1 &, e.. u..,.., .,a,I,
NJ. n, u,r,io ,n, .no r.,,,nst h am.
...,s,,.y
N, J W s.rsent ~ po,ton "a, in the
o,,, s..,.,a.,
H., ! r,,,.. ~ Rams, IN tho
-. .,.,.,I
,.,...,,.r .,., Nc. p,,i.,, ,.,,,n.J
,,... rl......t.. .,,.,
,t...,t,,.. ~ ., J.. u;nIs,,
Thn,s.,,, IN ,,,.nd tho f,,,
"A. n - u., ma. ,t
tho .u,.a.t., uon,,. .y,.,.,d,v
NJ w - c,,.t ,.,,, 70 re.;,,or v..
-....a.,;.,
ra,n,, ,..r pl,neh.,1 n,
,.,,,.i IA. ,, yvio.t.,r ,,...,,,v
Nj. Il : S.v,,a,cs and ur. u.r.o,
,,.x, g.. wio1., ..,s,,,v IN .,t.,a tho
e,i,
Ma c,,c, ro,i,r ,enrn,I "Wednesday
ovs,i,., s,o,, t,in :, U,.ta, ,nd New
VII
u., t,x,s. Mia HIM. iI,vre. AMI
~. IT.. u..,l., las, far p,.,,, VOC
,,.
" Il Hat, c;,v m,r.hal of Saco wa.
=. A.. ,...,..t., h,;n.; ,.,i..,, tn
Ga, To-, ,i.r,
psv NJ um,,mso, ,f this city de-
ny.,. an .a.,,, =, tho NC cos-
v.o,;,, Ri. o,..i.,,
NJ. u.n.,n. p;s,co of I,;,ybam and
Ne. rt.,,., p;.r.o. Ga p,st,n ara xi,;,
u n u,...l,.,
M. ,.,..,..,pl, II Peat, vs,s
hin, .hr.. ., ill, ant ,.,,a,-
a.. tt,..,
~. II Nj. ,,,, .s
.,., ,.,, .a.n,;,., ,h., ,,sst-
vt,a r.. p.,,;.,
,a...
~ cd. NJ n L Swan f,-us,,v
ofui. .,,, ,.,, rsc.;yst announcement
!, NJ. t.,...,a, ,.;.., :, ul,, I
eh,,.,.. "a, a
~. v., x,,,h cs-aIi,.
il. .,,,,,n,, .,- ,h.. ,,ssen, st Mai = NJ
-, .;.;,..t .,....l -. ,h.
...t....., .,,;.t =. Mi. u....hn..,ts
atc.a..,,..,,
80. g ~ r,..h.,L. xh, h,.
~, .,,,. 81, ., -, hi, a., Mr.
= r.4.A.,,. 9. .,a,l,v 81, Nav
VI IN ;,;, hss .hin fo, , ,,i,
:, s,n,h .u.,,.., w,,cr,
" n p..h.,, ,,,...,v Of tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-03
EpiIeptic Fits Cured.

Ny remedy has been successsuiiy as-d over
twenty years. the rrst pA,isn: being permanently
cured IL has often cured when All ei-> has
failed, may it rot you7 Il il put Up IN Iguid
Aad powder forua, sal nj BY express 81. your rx
p~rse. or mailed postpaid The powder IL e.siiY
prepared, and rts use often saves heaTy exys.
caarges- Medicine for one month, ESQ; i~e
neashs. e1se. LIP. EvAss. Druggist. Dover. Ne
ax.ridkvi7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-03
KennebeC Central R. R.


On and after August is, trains will run rs fol.
lows
Leave Randolph 100, iI.oA. NJ; 300. go,
=. NJ Arrive at National Hom. 20 II .25
Vi. = %, - = NJ
lrhvr National Home eIs A. NJ, 100. 4. 10,
II J. NJ Atf'Nc Mt Eand"lph gin A. NJ. i.s5
f,,. > ~ T. NJ
/" accommodate" people Wishing To attend the
band concerts AT The National Home, SUNDAY
Afternoons, irain- viii leiv. Randolph nj ~ ani
3,i5 T. n, "ach Sunday until further notice.
i"av" National Home At 2 ~ aud b.l5 T.. 81
=. a. l.AW WON. Ann.rlmtn niehi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-03
STATE HOUSE NOTES.

Col ". A X Boothby. W. NJ Dunn
and &. Haywood Of Waterviilc were at the
State House Thursdly.
Laboratory work in the board Of health
by work on the water and ga, mains.
N. s. rutinton, pension CLERK, returned
yesterday from the meeting of the Maine
Free Baptist Association at Bangor.
Therefore II number OF people from
away visiting the State House Thurs lay ..
Among tbs IN was Hon Josiah H. Drum
mond of Portland anl his son, Repre- sents-
tive elect Josiah H. Drummond. Jr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-03
Mlarriso.


ANnErs'nt'StN.
In Mechanic Falls, Sepe. -, Samuel W. Davis
of Portland and Miss Li4si. NJ. Cummings Of
East " dteFford.
CIMRERLANr.
la Portland, sept. %, Harrison W Whitc''H
of Boston aud Mis- Edith A William. vt POrtlsn.i
fBNotSt or.
la Bangor. sept, joih. walter Il. sn,ih aud
Miss t,.rtrudv t.. WsHgh beth 81 irydHt.
In hester, SEPT. .>ih. 1vhn f~i-; ami Mr..
,hcla savage. both Of chester.
In Stiliw 3. sept. 9Th " aldo |. Clement 81
ksn,uskeag aud Miss Mary 4. rask"r ~ atiii
water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-03

Produced from the laxative AMI nutri-
tous juice of California figs combined with
the medicinal viz .nes of plants known to be
most hene fetal to the human system, acts
gently. on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
etfecsuslly cleaning the system, dispeliing
colds and headaches, and curing habitusl
constipation. octlstd&~ lmfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-03

The Mayos. ma ssase.--MAy We be par
don=i for requesting the Mayer to incer-
poSste in HE next message the fact that
maay of our most proniasnt citizens have
b. en- cured Of rheumatism. neuralgia and
kindred complaints by Salvation Oh, Aid
TO recommend this valuable medicine.
Il must be good. for everybody recon-
mends it. We mean DIR. Bulfs Cough
Ssrup. Pfics - cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-03
Ayers Pills

Prove caef.flFf,
Ia the Summer of isE4 Was sen. TO "a.
Annapolis hospital, suffering with ehr0ni.
6GArfissaL While there, became so re-
diced la strength thar es,ssi3 aot SPEAK and
Vas compelled 70 write everything wanted
" say ! was then haslag soal- . OF ~
stools per day Tie doctors ordered Z meit-
sine that vas satisfies! xoa.ld be oi 10
beaear 10 me. did not take IL. but per
stsai=d Ely Ears~ 10 get nc SON. OF Dr
Ayers Plus. About two clock Ia the after.
noon ! TOOK sss q these pills, and by mid
night began 10 feel better In the morning
nis doctors came again, ana. after deciding
ni4t iDs symptoms we're i.str favorable gave
me i diEeFtaf IiaztsleIn- which l I'D not use
but TOOK four more Of the pills instead The
ne4t saaY the doctors came To see the, add
thought vas dotng nicely. taaa 80 did u.
then took one PAL a day lot ! week Al tbs.
rfd 81 that time, I considered myself cured
aaa THAI Ayers fi.is had saved my life 1
Vas then srs&. bat had 10 return VI the
f'iseasr, and gained IL. strength as fast 1s
could tie expected - c. Lnes, Late Lleug
18th k.gf. Mass. Vol Infantry
Aver pm. are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-03

Percy Brooks left for Boston ye sterday.
Mrs DE- Martin and sou returned h ONE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-03
D1ieo

In Bangor sept 18th. Mrs.. Nancy o'Leary,
seed &C wears and 10 months Sept ssth, Edgar
l. Phillips aged - years months.
In Brewer. sept nqh. MARY \. small. aged "
wears IL Biouths.
In Pass.ssigmseag. sept. 9sth. Mrs. J. W. N r.
tor aged 6. Years mosths.
CUMBERLAND.
ia Portland. Sept. 20. Hartley q. DOjge, aged
~ years.
YORK.
In Saeo, Sept. seth. VII lam Henry. youn2er
son Of the late W. II. and Abby Shepiey River
smith
In t,ay;oa, sept. asih. Miss Olive Hin. aged a.
wears month
In kenne5ank, Sept. - Mrs. Roberts.
iu Lynn. Scot. ~. Charles t. peinoW, formerly
~ south Berwick. aged - Yeass.
Iu Narth " stefooro, sept. Id. infant son Of
Mr. and Hr. Charles jordan.
In Biidsford. sept. 70. William N Haywood.
sgei a years.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
In Water Colors.

Yesterday morning at exactly 10 O'Clock
well-dressed young man entered gate
on Congress street east and pulled the
door-bell of house.
No response.
Then he went to the side door and
knocked.
No response.
Then he returned to the front of the
house and pulled the bell again. Afte,
waiting and watching for couple of min
utes he went to the side door. Getting nc
response to his repeated knocks he pulled
paper from his pocket and was making a
"mem" when a second story window was
carefully raised, pail of water was bal
anced for an instant on the sill, and then
souse it went over the young man below
He uttered yell and leaped into lilac
bush, and from there he reached the fence
and gained the street. Just then an officer
came up and asked:
Anything the matter?"
oh, only trife."
What were you doing there ~
Trying to collect interest on chattel
mortgage-thats all. Lady told me te
call at 10, and l called. She was ready fol
me. Good day."-Detroit Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
Eucalyptus and Railroading.

The planting Of millions of the E1calup.
t'ts gtobutus in this State has of course been
very judicious and profitable investment,
but at the same time the timber as COM
mercial commodity has been of but one value
and that is for burning purposes. The life
OF the tree IS short-that is, not exceeding
from fifteen to eighteen years, when il
commences to show signs of decay, espe-
cially when located in isolated sections.
Our Australian neighbors are more pro.
gresslve and enterprising, and are now
growing extensively Eucalyptus coryaocalur
(sugar gum native of South Australia. a
timber tree used largely for piles, fence
posts, etc., and found to do remarkably
well on the dry plains subject to an an
nual rainfall Of twelve to fifteen inches. 1t
attains growth of $50 feet, and two to six
feet In diameter. The wood is not so SUBJ
Ject to decay-fence posts have been in the
ground for upwards of twenty years and
are still apparently sound and healthy.
The red gum, Eucalyptus rostrata thrives
best IN river bottoms, along running fumes
and creeks, and especially on lands subject
to periodical inundation. 1t is also a ma
tive of South Australia, and attains a hight
Va wv iSSt. IL WILL WltIStdDu extreme
heat and cold. The timber is the most
highly esteemed in Australia, being hard,
strong and extremely durable. 1t is used
extensively for building purposes, ships,
wagons and buggies, and for tool handles
etc. The caption of this article is sug-
gested by the fact that both of these trees
make most excellent railroad ties, and if
our California railroads could be induced
to plant rows of either variety along both
sides of the track, they would not only be
doing service to the State and the trav-
cling public, but in few years they would
prove source of immense profit to them,
as they would furnish ties enough to not
only keep the road bed in repair, but meet
any demand for ties in the construction of
spur lines that the development of the
country might require. The cost would
not be great, and when grown on river bot
toms and along moist lands subject to
overhows they would act as water breaks
and have no small tendency to lessen the
number of washouts that are constantly
occurring with every wet season. Here is
an opportunity for our two transconti-
mental lines to make bit of money, and
secure increased comforts for their patrons.
The Rural Californian.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
THIS IS TERRIFYING.
Lakes, Rivers and Other Bodies of Fresh
Water Everywhere Shrinking.


To the inundated residents of the States
of the lower Mississippi valley it will. no
doubt, seem like rankest folly TO attempt
to prove that our water supply is becoming
less and less year by year. There is, how
ever, evidence that the amount of water on
the surface of the earth has been steadily
diminishing for many thousands of years.
Ne one doubts that there was time when
the Caspian sea communicated with the
Black sea, and when the Mediterranean
covered the greater part of the Desert of
Sahara. In fact, geologists tell us that at
one time the whole of the earth was coy-
cred by water many fathoms in depth.
The st. Louis Republic notices that all
rivers and small streams are visibly smaller
than they were twenty-five wears ago.
Country brooks in which men now living
were accustomed to fish and bathe in their
boyhood, have in many cases totally dis
appeared in consequence of the failure of
springs and rains which once fed them.
The level of the great lakes is falling year
by year. There are many piers on the
shores of lakeside cities which vessels
once approached with ease, but which
now reach the waters edge Harbor sur
veyors will tell you that all harbors are
shallower than they were even a decade
ago. This is not due to the gradual de-
posit of earth brought down by rivers, as
some may suppose, nor to the refuse from
city sewers. The harbor of Toronto has
almost ceased to be of use, despite the
fact that it has been dredged out to the
permanent bottom rock.
All the dredging that can be done in
New York harbor has failed permanently
to deepen it. The growing shallowness of
the Hudson river is noticeable, and, like
the outlet to Lake Champlain, which was
once navigated by Indian canoes at all
seasons, the upper Hudson is now almost
bare of water during the summer. The
Des Moines river, in Iowa, once navigated
to the mouth of the Raccoon Fork, the
present site of the city of Des Moines, will
now hardly float fsherman's row-boat
the steamboat has not plowed its bosom
Tor over quarter of century In ali
parts of the world there is the same de-
crease in the waters OF rivers and lakes.
If this state of affairs continues until the
year 100000 A. d. the water question will
be of more interest than that of prohibi-
tion.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
Salt Lake Notes.

SALT LAKE. July 16th.-The Utah Su-
preme Court to-day accepted the resigna-
ton of Frank H. Dyer. receiver OF church
escheated property and appeared inclined
to appoint Henry W. Lawrence, fixing his
bonds at $500, GOO
The canvass of the school election of
Monday was made to-day. The Board
will stand seven Liberals to three Nor
mons.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
A. LEONARD & SON
Real Estate & Insurance Agents,
Ioll Fourth Street. Sacrament,
MILLS & HAWK,
B. ". BrueniDg, BoOkbinder,

Paper Ruler q BIank-Book Manft'r,
No. 7O2 X Street, Sacramento. my6-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19

A company has been formed to rent out
steamer chairs for 81 for a trip across the
ocean. The chairs are supplied with little
tables designed TO hold plate, tumblel
and bottle. Several thousand of these
rented chairs are now in use, and the de-
mand for them is constantly increasing
The idea is that most travellers would
rather pay 81 for the rent of steamer
chair than buy one and be bothered with
storing it when they get to Europe.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
THIS LIST
HARD TO BEAT !!

81 200 Fine high lot, sO116o, on street, near
Twenty ninth.
83,OO0-Beautiful building lot, s0x160. north
east corner Eighteenth and streets; this is q
bargain.
sa,75O-Full lot. SOx160, on one of the best
corners on street.
$4,000 fine building lot southwest corner
Twenty.fif and l streets.
$2,0O0-Fine high lot, S0xl6e, northeast corner
Twenty-fourth and @ streets
81, 25O-Fine building lot, extra high, 40x16o,
north side OF @ street, between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth.
S2.5OO-Three high lots, 24ox16o, northeast
corner Nineteenth and D streets; specula-
ton.
$1,2O0-Nice high lot, S0xl6o, northwest cor
ner Thirtieth and NJ streets.
&2,GO0-Beautifull lot s0x70, east side sixteenth
street. between K and L, corner alley; three
cottages can be built on this lot; will divide
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
WE Ak MANHOOD

ItCdy
Impotency, Lost yigor and Health fully restored,
yaricocele cured. Parts enlarged, strengthened.
New Home Treatise sent free and sealed. IS
Prize Medals. Address sLECLANCHE INSTI-
TUTE, LAG & 14S William ST., N. Y,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19

PIMPLEs, boils and other humors of the
blood are liable to manifest themselves in
warm weather when the blood gets heated
To prevent or cure them, take Hoods Sar.
saparilla. 100 doses 81,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19

A DIsoRDEREp condition of the stomach
or malaria in the system will produce sick
headache. You can remove this trouble
by taking DR.. j. II. McLean's Little Liver
and Kidney Pillets; 25 cents per vial
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19

Before he became famous as an archeol-
ogist, DR.. Heinrich Schliemann was gro
GERS clerk in Furstenberg. He is now
member of the Grocers Company in Lon
don.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19

BRaDYcRoTISE cured headaches for AL
fred Robinson, Wilson, n. C.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-20
On His Last Journey.

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-Benjamin Franklin
Peixotti died this morning after long ill
ness of consumption. He was born in this
city in "a. Early in life he went to Cleve
land, O., studied law In the Office of Stephen
A. Douglas. Removed in 81 to San Fran
cisco. In 10 President Grant appointed
him consul at Bucharest. He returned in
&c and in II was appointed consul at Lyons
and remained there until IS. Peixotti was
especially a man of mark among his CO.
reliRionists of Jewish faith, to whose vel
fare in all directions much of his life and
energy were devo, ed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-20
Anaconda

Anaconda
The gardens which escaped the frost last
week are now renewing their summer green
ness.
The roof and sides of the new iron smelter
at the Upper works are being put on this
week.
NC. Leonard and wife are rejoicing over
the arrival at their house last Saturday, of
a young daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ellie are rejoicing over the
arrival at their house Wednesday evening
of young daughter.
w. S. Halves and Miss Morrison were
married Tuesday evening by Rev. C. r.
Compton, of the Presbyterian church.
Arrangements are being made for the
opening of The Montana on October LIST.
Manager LOOMS is in town personally look
ing after the details.
Electric lights have been placed at the
new stacks s at the Upper and Lower works
pushed rapidly. The stack at the Upper
works Wilt be 200 feet high.
Prof. kennicott is planning to organize
an orchestra of local performers which will
be one Of the best in the state. There il
plenty Of good material in the city and the
organization should be success X.
There are several new res ..c.s being
built west of Main street and more will be
constructed before winter. The location il
pleasant and with the new water supply il
will make desirable residence site.
Business is better than it has been TO,
MONTHS" said business man. 1.-THE fall
trade is beginning early and ia brisk. With
the prospects of q lively winter before US
we certainly ought to feel satisfied
The Montana Union railway shops are
crowded with work. An extra force is now
employed to help clear up the great amount
of work on hand. The superstructure 70,
the new building is all up and it will be en-.
closed within week.
The delightful operetta The Dairymaids
by the young people of st. Marks church
and their friends, was great success il
every way. The performances were listened
to by large and appreciative audiences ant
promoters of the affair deserve congratula
tions for the admirable way in which it wa
carried out. Financially the venture wa
quite successful.