davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-17
Obituary..

The eight-months-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Rooster died of con-
vuIsions at the family home in the
Fifth ward, Sunday afternoon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-17

We always have what is fashion
able In hats.
SCHIFFLER e QUENTMEYER,
II
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-17

Mrs Ellen Keys died Monday morn
ing, June Is 1891, at her home in En-
met, aged y years. Mrs. Keys was an
old resident of Emmett, settling in that
town with her husband, the late Mar
Gus Keys, over 0years ago. Deceased
came to Wisconsin from Utica, New
York. She was mother of Stewart
Keys, of Emmett. Her funeral will be
held this morning from her late home,
Rev. L. B. Bullock, officiating, and the
remains will be inferred in the Emmett
cemetery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-17

Henry Visger, an old resident of this
vicinity, died Wednesday, June 10,
1891, at his home at Iron Ridge, Dodge
county, in his seth year, having been
born at Mannheim, N. Y, Oct. 4, 1902.
Mr.. Visger settled in the town of En-
met in 1S47, on the farm which is now
part OF the ]. P, Slight farm, west OF
the Northwestern railway track. He
sold out in 1868 and removed to Iron
Ridge, where he lived until bis death.
During the last visit he paid to Water
town he celebrated niseS7th birthday'at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Vokes,
in the Fifth ward. Thus one by one
the old settlers are called hence, and
soon the last will be dead and gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
GEORGETOWN.

cnIcxEys, NOT PARIRrpsEs
Yesterday afternoon an old colored man bent
With sse and the weight Of q huge revolution
ssy muskst was seen to step from the Aqueduct
bridge. over which he had come, and make his
yay Up u street in tho direction Of 35th street
There vss thrown over his shoulder an untidy
9Rns baG made Of bed ticking and sticking
through several holes we're noticed some sus-
Diciouslooking feathers When asked what he
bieds," but refused to exhibit his game. One
inQuisitive young white man, however, pulled
/, sut . knife and cut q long SHIT In the bag. In
SANITY there rolled upon the pavement two
piumD- looking chickens The old man seeing
be had been discovered in violating the game
lAWs quickly hobbled of, leaving the dead
lanyard pheaonts lying where they had
fallen.
A The Arlington stock yards Monday la
cattle we're mp and sold: Best, 4 to AZ; good,
III 70 ~; medium, TO 81; common, q TO ~.
Five hundred and eighty-eightsh sheep and lambs
were up: Lambs, ~ to SO; sheep, ~ to 81;
calves, to 8. Ten cows with calves, $40 TO
go per hoad. The market for cattle was fair.
ohDsp md lambs very dull
FELL OVERHEARD AND WAS DROWNED.
Hsbon Waters, . colored man ssvsnty-eight
yssEs cd. who was employed % locktsnder on
- Warrington street level. fell overheard
sseiy this morning and was drowned. His body
- rscevsred and removed TO his late homo,
No lol6 Jefferson street. BY the police.
-!sia .,.-..4 NorRs.
nsA barbara CoGey, the wife Of Q well-known
es,sssA citizen OF this place, dropped dead zee
tBrdAy moruing about II so o'clock at the resi-
dsses Of Mr.. harrington, S5i4 N street
~. Thouass Fiysn Of Prospect avenue will
spend the greater part Of November in the
.Auegbany mountains, where be expects to
qpsgs With the deer.
Mr.. Edward Turkenton, while mounting q
paiS II steps night before lest at his home, i5l.
m stssst. stumbled and fell, breaking leg.
TIE vork Of charging Masonic Hall has com
Dencsd ana large force Of men 10 this morn
ine mgngsd In sxeavating for the foundation
The large ravine in the rear Of Southwovtl
eotlass u being steadily and evenly nilsd viii
pore dixk
The new police station viii BE- ready In d.!
or two to roof in
A few nights ago ut the residence Of Dr. A
Snydsr, S05l Gay street. the Georgetown A.
ssmh@y Ciuh Vas reorgAnixsd scy tbs season Q
le8f-z Ths o01cers chosen were Mr.. ChaA
Miliians, NJ. p. T. Berry and M. Thoma
van HoUIRu'5 CocoA-~Opce triod, uoo0 o1woy8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

kOk kENT-A HALLE1 DAVIS UPRIGHT
piano; tone rich and sweet rent low to care
Iul parties; piano ICr q SINGER.
oco03t Apply at Sll 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

Il The Clarendon Hotel
n \ ave and l4tA st
NV, 1Or............ 81
The Imperial Rotei. Pa
ave bet 18th and 18th
NV, 9Th. .............'
5lu llth st Inv, lOr and
- large halls and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

lroR RENT : FURNISHED - lS42 VERMONT
II ave. overlooking Iowa Circle
Suitable for member Of Congruas
Apply ON premises nus-lvs
Tor RENr-AN ELEGANTLY FURNIsHID
bouse IL rooms and BATH in the vicinity OF Dupont
Circle; four stories. brown stone and bsseiiaeut
kitchen; hesfed by furnace. viii tease TO private
family ut ~. 30 per year
THoS. q. HENsEY Z CO..
noSeo8 100 s. n. -.
723 nth ST NV.
Threesory and basement brick dwelling. cortaininG
zen rooins and Two tain rooms IN ane eoua,tton-
IHOS. J. ElSHER& Co.
no36 LIZA st. Az
FOR RENT-RkAR OF 1919 NINETEENTH ST.
a nv, tour rooms: water IN kitchen ana yard
sis 90 r. h. T. LEIroLp. southwest corner iss,h
and y SITS NV no3--t
EoR RENT-l3t5 q ST. w, THE FIRST
floor suitable real estate Office, aud the third
moor suitable Tor .yng roosls with Light heusskeep-
Inv. JOHN b. WIGHT. f4tSx q ST. no5;sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DARGAIN FOR CASH-DAihY LUNCH BUSI-
ID ness 1t Jach City, south end Long bridge good
business which can be doubled by who COOK
Apply al once no3-3t'
NNANTED-ACTIyE MARRIED MAN FOND OF
w poultry and willing to work; no others heed APP
ply; to take Charge oil poultry iarni city Must
invest 500 cash Annual profits, %. 500 Address
box a. Star ofhce. no3-;5t'
kUR SALE--A SMALL GROCERY STORE DOING
IL good cash business. No liable oftef refused
App.y at lO3O LIST St NV noa-I'
MANlED-A FARMER WITH S.,UIO TO Is
~ tabish business which Will pay DO Der cent on
the investment. Business can be attended to after
department hours; references exchanged Address
ONAtDOnN. Star ONCE ro,.-J-
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-TO HIGH-CLAsS
- dentists and l!lners. attorneys and CORPORATIONS
VI others reQurin< premises IN the best and
handsome new buildings cor PennsyiyanIa ave. and
llth occupied by Brentano's ssure. are I'M
isted aud ready tor occupancy; excellent light, steam
ueat located opposite tbs site OF the office
building open ior inspection al day.
oc3l-at' lolo Pennsylvania ave.
EOR sALE-CONTENTS AND LEASE OF TEN
Il room house, III ST. NV; turrItule. draperles,
CARPETS, linen. etc. entirely new; house ouy
repair Tor t"o-ttlrGs orgiia COST bargain to
desiring comfortable and pleasant home. Address
Box Luz. Star ottce. oc..-7t
~ General broker in Real Estate. Insurance Local
Stocxs and Aousy. Notary Pubic.
oclf-lni l3l9F st. NV
VOU TAKE NO CHANCE.
L Ramsay cieans your watch Tor 81, pute in main
fprink Tor FL, aha waIiapts his WORK year. We
cialn tv " The test and cheapest watch
uaAess an e-e citS. las AZ NV. sA1U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

vAx Hoursa's cocoA-~opss trisd ussd siwssl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

L'Uk Rr.NT- NEW TWC-SiORA BRICK STABLE
with three stains. In OF ia Eass Capitol
LOR kENr- SS NEW BRICK STABLE FOR 2
- horses and CARRIAGES rear l2oV 10th st. H. w. near
n. NM 4. HOLIZMAS
no93t l:3l h St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

20 X ', ne. ~. on nj py2
tri Pa are -, III. : y 10
N4h Nylie ~ ne 81 ID. 20
1 mccullough ~. &r. no. 40
STORES.
Va p av. iarE~ bull,s4115
- OFFICES.
t5lfS ns..-.....f Cheap
Il 4 BRADLEY. %FIa
SEM BRICK HOUSES IN
II. 18th AMI lsth SITS &c
rHINGroS 4 BRO,
lNla az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

@z>-z%E--------
f1oJD TAbLE bpAnD Sl5 PIX AlON1H NTH
~ or Without ru<us; large. nicely furn,sbed from
~ - St1 0ie ~ y. y I've ocSl-5t-
CEvhkAL GhNIIKNEN CAN OBTAIN FIEsT-
g elsae table boardRt
SIS 40 Aai.achusstts ave n. w.
Terms. - per week. oc3l-3ts
IrOR kENT-ROONS--EN SUITE or SINGLE
- with OF without board; nrutcla appointm su -
trenaiens W psfnsAspt MRS FUAAOW. s9O Isl 81
~ oc3o-lw'
THE WEbsTEh tl3 l3TH 80. NV; RATES q
5SsS boss sass ssss $780, S.i y y s. ~;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.

EoR REM ItKNI AEO : NiCf Do17FI- "A
Sovse On n " corner. IL r,orns handsome fur
ms -. htary and handsome disnAy Of lott<d
pants lftcs 80 lar mouti .sr
;.l-eose MM n sAuNDERs Co. l4o7 80
IoE kENI-A HANDSOMELY FURNisHFD
n fesdeisc IN sxreiient ccndiiinn IN noSthwssf m
ROOMS ard bath formerly orcDpisu by e. s<I.turs
rrsce. sluo Ter month. H. J. MARSHALL 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

l3l3 ; st ..-........-....s4,
lies. I0th st .............25
DWELLING MOONS.
Corner Mass ave and
Oth - NV. rs. >Spe- mo
OFFICE ROOMS.
HOS 4 81 NV. nrss aoor
and Basement ....~.Sl0
l1Us Y 81. Sd aud 4th
noors.....--. 30 and u
1865 Penn ave NV. Pr
and bali. I'd foor .....@5
1908 Ia ave 1st door. is
SHED.
n St bet 18th anil l4th -
SITS. -..-.......... SlO667
Mass ave be. i0th aui
llth sis. wlth sta. lUti g.
18th So bet u and :. s.s. LOO
q II bel 10Th and Sist
Q At bet istii and 18th. j SO
18th st, cor DE sales ". I 80
2lst 81 bet X and 5 SIS. .l5O
list 81 bet q & X SITS. 10
j. 81 let i4ih and 10Th. lJO
10th ST lust north oils,
l:a;s andtwo baths LIZ. "a
Jefferson pace eetConn
ave Gad iGh st -. 1888. "a
y 81 bet l,1ia and 18th
SIS. lOis snd bath. los
1Cth st let 4 and U sts.
Hrs and t.ata ...,...i25
N ~ bet Conn aveSl9thl3S
q 81 bet 18th aud ..uth. LIS
q - let lsta and 18th
SIS .........-.-.. 10
2sBtn ST Det X and l. ats. rs
I'd 81 bet n and J. SITS.
yruonis ana bath. lilo
jefferson place bet Conn
ay and 18th ~. los. x
l9tn 81 bet 1 and n sts lUu
L st oct 18th aud 18th
SITS. ,....... .......S3. j
4 iorlca ave bet Fist and
III .......-........S 3d. X3
I'D ST let L and h SITS. &. 80
Charltoa Eeisa;s. Md. 80 10
LES.
IS ave and n ct and 14th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
FOR RENT-


Il I Nm
Rhode Island ave bet
18th and Conn ave
tsetsong.-..S 50. 600
Mass 2y. overlooking
Thomas Circle, with
StaDle. 800
lOth st cor I. s.. .4lG. "a
Conn ave and Is. (cor-
nerj ......-...-.....I S. IS
18th 81. cveriooking
Conn ave. bet NJ aud
y SITS, with stable. $50
Conn ave adJaceat to
Lafayette 81 SssAsonl go
IL ST near Conn ave. go
be cor 2lst md X SITS
NV, l2rs aud bath. % !,
X l ave i'et is:h 81 and
Conn ave l,sr and
bath tsoHth sidcl. ..aiS.:S4
n bet 18th ana 10th. ::luS. 50
n 81 bet Conn ave anu
lJtn st.-............ Os,. .si
18th Vt bet II ana y SITS
with stable (seasUul .2rO
n II bet COun ave AMI
18th st. .nO 100
ION 81 Uet q and * SITS. .OO
- 81. cor -lst.
il L ave tie. 18th ana
Conn aye.,.,l 200
q st bet Nth andistn
SIS season. ......... lGo
I'd 81 bet Ia ave and "a
81 ~ Uses sUn) ....lI5
h stbet lOthSlsth. j66. %
lbet 10Th ana l3th. 1851
SIAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
WASHINGTON D. c. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER s. 1891
WANTED--HOUSES.


WANTED-Bi GENTLEMAN IN ONE OF THE
" departments with vie and child. to rent a six
or sevenroom house in good location rent not to
ceeu 80 Per month Address PROMPT TENANT.
IA ANTED-BY A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, A
" modern unfurnshed house, containing from 70
rooms IN the following localities: to n 10th TO
tSth SIS. Address r. B.. sI2O Walnut ST., Phiade-
WANTED-A HOUSE n =. NEAR THE CAPITOL
Tor cash Gust oiner price not to exceed 81. 800.
Address q. BOYER. PA 7th st. s.w. MOIST
WANTED-TO RENT At ONCE--A SMALL HOUSE
" OF cottage in tbs city. comfortably furnished for
four tho children). for I'VE months; three
rooms besides one sleeping room ana bath room
veniences On the ground hoor Address giving loca-
non, terms. &C.. ANSOA A SWEET. 2U6 Otisco ST..
Syracuse. NY. no,-3t'
WANTkD-A l4-ROOM FURNISHED OR IN
w furnished house west Of 4th ST. stable preferred
iHr tn, session Of SSnEress Address at once
w ANTED--I HAVE 10000 70 INVEST FOR A
~ parry in houses from -. Uu0 to ~, CO., Address
Y. BOfEh, ia st1 st. s.w MOIST
WANrED-To PURCHASE a SMALL HOUSE;
W must be bargain Address o. w. s.. Star office.
ec3l73t' - ,
WANTED = SIX OR 7-ROOM BAY-WINDOW
w house; m: l.. between Nary land ave. u. .. and
Pa. ave. Sc with blocks OF Capitol; rent about
70: Tor adults address 7. Y. Box 91. H. II. oc3l-:'
WANTED-BEFOREN NOVEMBER 10. TO RENT
~ or purchase SIX or seven-room house. not over
NO per month or :,,OOO; three in family. Address
HOUSE II Star Office. oc:,I-3ts
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07

1T is now Judge Buck as we'll as Judge
Hunt, and both preside in the same dis.
trict. Ten years ago these gentlemen
arrived by steamer in Fort Benton. They
were class. mates at Yale and had Just
started out to Try their fortunes in the
west. After canvassing the situation at
the head of Montana navigation for a day
or two they concluded to hang out their
"shIngle" at that place. so that among the
first legal firms of Benton was that OF
Buck II Hunt. They practiced success
fully severa. years and in 1887 removed
to Helena. where they became associated
with Gov. Carpenter under the firm name
of Carpenter, Buck II Hunt. Two years
ago Mr.. Hunt was elected Judge of the
First judicial district, which includes
Lewis and Clarke county, ard by ap-
pointinent of Gov. Torle and confrma-
ton of the senate Mr.. Buck becomes his
associate on the bench. This is one of
the pleasant "vicissitudes of life" for the
parties most interested.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07

CHICAGO, March 2.-The SUIT Of Patrick
-. Rice against the Valentine Blatz Brew
ing company of Milwaukee, who claims
$4,000 as commissions and expenses in
connection with the sale of the brewery
to an English syndicate, came mp in the
federal court this, morning on order for a
bill of particulars. The court decided
that the one furnished was not definite
enough and granted ten days for the
filing of q satisfactory one.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
Prominent Railroad Officials and Others
Viewing Great Falls.

Prominent Railroad Officials and Others
Viewing Great Falls.
A. l.. Mohler, general manager of the
Great Northern railway, accompanied by
DIR. Stewart Webb. president of the
Wagner Palace Car company, Frederick
Mason of Philadelphia, A. Taylor, man
agtr of Mr.. Webb's stock farm in Shell
burn, VT, ard other prominent gentle
men, came n from the east by "A special
train yesterday at moor The dis
tingnished party went down to the dam
IN the afternoon in Mr.. Mothers private
car and spent some time noting the vast
amount of work which has been done in
that vicinity of late. The gentlemen
took a great deal of interest in the pro.
gress Of the work. They returned to
town and spent the rest of the day in the
company of some of the prominent
citizens of Great Falls. They remained
in town last night and today will go out
to Monarch and on returning will 20 on
to Helena and Butte. Mr.. Webb is travel
ing in his private car, "Elsmere," which
is a veritable palace on wheels. 1t was
side-trackpd at the depot all the after
loon and admired by many. This is Mr..
Webb's second visit to Great Falls and he
was favorably pleased with the vast num-
Der of Improvements that have been
made
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07
THE cold spell is becoming a little mo-

THE cold spell is becoming a little mo-
n%otonous and stockmen are beginning to
feel slightly uneasy. All wanted snow,
and plenty of it, but they realize now it is
possible to have too much of a good
thing. The severity of the storm at this
late date is quite as unprecedented as the
mildness of December and January.
There have as yet been no losses among
the herds and flocks, but let the "cold
snap" continue two weeks longer and rs
much can not be said. The gentle chi,
nook would now be a welcome visitor.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07

and have been the rule rather than the
exception. Scientists will speculate, and
seek to prove their theories regarding the
weather by the examples Of a dozen or
fifty years, and then the winter that fol-
lows will completely upset all ideas by a
simple repetition of history. Mild win
tiers and evere winters will continue az
in years past, and, though some decided
climatic changes may be traced to certain
altered conditions of landscape and wa
tercOurses, the historian will over con-
tinue to add instances of exceptional cold,
and sc'entistswill continue to advance new
theories regarding causes. The uncer-
tsinty of life is a ~favorite speculation, but
the weather can safely be said to be the
most uncertain element that enters iuto
existence.-Harper's Weekly.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07

THE Drovers' Journal gives this
pointer to Montana hors-men: "If west
ern horse breeders continue to ship theil
horses unbroken and trust to market
their brOncos east and south, they mus
educate buyers up to the ability to break
and handle them, The better plan would
be for western breeders to break theil
horses at home and then ship them, be
cause buyers this side of the Missouri
and Mississippi rivers are SO afraid of IN
tanned branded stock that it is fast be
coming an impossibillty to market I'm
broken branded horses at any price.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07
ANOTHER ROAD FOR GREAT FALLS
The Chicago. Burlington 4 Quincy Making
for the Coast.

The Chicago, Burlington q Quincy Making
for the Coast.
TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 27.-The Chicago,
Burlington n Quincy railroad is pushing
for the coast at a lively pace. Construc-
ton is now going forward in Wyoming.
1t will cross the Northern Pacific road
probably west of Billings and then strike
for Great Falls to connec, with the Great
Northern.
One route projected will cross the
Yellowstone some miles west of Bill
lings, thence over the tableland to the
Mussel>hell, thence through the Judith
Gap to Wolf creek, thence to Otter cree k
and thence to Great Falls. Branches
could be made to Castle and to Maiden.
Another route proposed is to go up
either the Musselshell or Shields river
to Castle and thence to Neihart or down
Smiths river IL Great Falls.
Surveys of these routes have already
been made and the road will be pushed
during the coming season.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07

WI hear it expressed by many promi-
nent men in this section that In the
event of the senate not approving of
the Teton county bill now pending,
that the democracy need never hope tn
send a democratic member to the legisla-
ture from Choteau county. 1t IS in the
power of the democrats of .the senate
and house to give us a nunty or not,
just rs they see fit, and the republicans
and democrats alike will recognize this
fact in time to come.-Montanian.
The Valley county bill passed the sen
ate as would also the Teton bill if it
reached that body. The trouble is in
the house where republicans have OPP
posed both bills, apparently for political
reasons. Our telegram from Helena to-
day indicates there is NJ show for Teton
county the present session.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07
I STREET DUEL.
A Couple of Men Try 10 Pcrf"rat- Zach
Other.

Other.
BUTTE, Feb. 2I.-A street duel was
fought in front of the White Bear saloon
about 8 o'clock yesterday morning be-
tween Joe Poland and Ed Lareau. Each
man ooh Il shot at the other. the bullets
going wide of the mark, and then friends
interferred and stopped the ~fracas, which
was resumed Il few minutes LITER inside
the saloon.
POLAND is an eX-policemen aud Lareau
is a barkeeper. The men have been on
bad terms for some time, the trouble be
tween them having originated over II
woman who has since died. Nobody
seems to know just why the men at
tempted to perforate each other yester-
day. Both had been drinking and when
they met in front of the White Bear sa-
loon each reached for his revolver.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07

The bill granting right of way through
the Flathead reservation for the Missoula
Il Northern railway passed the house
yesterday and now only lacks the sigma
ture of the president to become a law.
This iDsures another railroad Qhe North.
ern Pacific into the Flathead country,
and moreover is signalized as the only
bill Representative Carter has gotten
through the house this session.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07

DIR. WEBB, president of the Wagner
palace car works, who is a visitor in the
city, has been since his first visit here,
about two years ago. an ardent friend of
Great Falls and "a believer in her grand
destiny. He has evidenced this by liberal
investments in realty here. Today he sees
in good part his expectations realized
and expects Great Falls in a few years to
be the foremost city between the great
lakes and western ocean.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07
BOSTON AND MONTANA COMPANY,
New Officers Elected at the Recent Meeting
OF the Directory.

New Officer. Elected at the Recent Meeting
OF the Directory.
The Butte Miner says: "Superin
tendent Couch Of the Boston and Mon
tana Yesterday received word from the
headquarters Of the company at Boston
that at II meeting Of the directory or the
10Th inst. A. :. Bigelow was elected presi-
'tent Of the company in place of Joseph
w. Clark and Thomas Nelson secretary
in place of MIR. Bigelow. The latter gen
tlenian Is also secretary and treasurer of
the Butte and Boston This
implies no change IN the management of
the affairs OF the Boston aud Montana, as
Mr.. Bigelow has been practically at the
head Of the company for some time past.
Mr.. Clark is advanced in years and has
simply retired from active business life,
the cares of office having become irksome
to one of his age.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07

THERE is a probability of an extra ses,
sion of the senate to carry out some OF
Secretary Blaine's reciprocity PROPOSE
items. If a democrat had these schems
in view he would be denounced by the
republican press as a wild-eyed free
trader, but they are accepted as orthodox
when presented by Jim Blaine. 1t is an
indication that our republican friends are
shifting their sails to catch the popular
breeze.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07

SENATOR MANDERsON of Nebraska has
been chosen president pro TEN of the SEN
ate, vice ingalls,, who retires from that
body. In the republican caucus Senator
Henderson defeated Grandmother Hoar
and Free of Maine, and the country will
be we'll satisfied the choice. The great
west is beginning to have II controlling
voice in national affairs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07
HE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
OUR b SCHOOLS.

We trust that the people of Great
is will not forget the election
lrch 7th for bonds for the purpose
building a school-house on the
hth sids. Every voter should bear
mind the crying need of additional
hool facilities. The present &C,
Inmodat,ons are wholly made,
hte. Many pupils have been de-
ID admission, and as spring opens
b the tide of enmigration sets in,
rooms and additional teachers
be required to provide for 1.-THE
~ dis of these new corners. = The
Eng term opens in about one month
it is earnestly hoped that suf
nt help will be. employed to allow
superintendent to give more time
The work of the Office.
II is certainly to the best interests
this city that we make our schools
bond to none in the state. This can
by be done by the individual in
TEST of every citizen and tax payer
town. What is everyone's business
mo ones business. Let there be
I possibility of this election being
feated.