davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18

BRISTOL, r. l., April 10.
To the Editors Of the Ners:
Please find enclosed twenty coupons for +. j.
Watson, Jr Hope he will have the pleasure
OF free trip to Europe. From three staunch
Republicans and readers of the NEWS.
Yours respectfully,
BENJAMIN X. WILSON,
JOSEPH III. ALGER,
T.. "A. II.
BRISTOL, r. l., April Is.
To the Editors Of the Neirs:
Please find enclosed thirty nine coupons for
John Best of Bristol.
Yours tluly,
LEB. G. CoLr.
EVANSVILLE, II. l., April 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CURBING OF HEMLOCK STREET.

In Board ~ Aldermen. March m, 1892.
OHDfurD. That the admitting proprictofs he noti-
ns. ~ al,pcar bcforc this poard on Thursday MAY
~. INF, ~ % clock u. NJ that they may hc heard
uion the question uf -tting Curb-tonc. ana paving
gtters on Hciock street. frUm Valley street 10 the
wiiness WILLIAM L. CLARKE,
~ k-3tN ltty Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
STATE ADVERTIsEMENTS.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
House Of Representatives.

Providence, April, 13, 1892.
The Committee on the Judiciary Of the House OF
Representative VIII near al persons intere sted IN
tectiyes,s In the House OF Representatives. on
WEDNESDAY, April -, 1899. upon the rising OF
the House ELlERY ii. WILSON, Chairman.
A, s. HOPKINS, Clerk. ap14-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
ofhce of thn supt nf PnhIin pnlidinr.

hi, pays others to sdve ssi,s. IL win pay
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18

Are yon In want of help? Try 1O-cent
advertisement In the " News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-18

THE CITY OF PRovIDENcE,

ONCE OF the Iicrils, bnni ssloners.
City Hail. rroyi lence April =. 1872.
Application for Icenss sell pure spri tuous In
toxit atlng aud malt liquors hayS been made ~ ths
following -nalned persons and nrmE
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-09
Swei DtGtes.

gor 5ahren battsn spei iunse Mdn.
ner in g8ien Ii6 suIammensetban uno
mebrere poHen oei9rieben, lpelhe an
ben bortisen 8oritaotbilbnen erIolg
batten. plobli9 10 ersdblt bas @rs
trablatt = sins bic Gompaenie in
3rlimmer. bic beioen iunsen 9idter
battsn ibr eieenes Salient entredt uno
MOLTEN Ginsr ben @noerer an Sriei-
nalitdt Northampton. giner lagte
aber Den 9lnbsren, oab berielbe isins
Sheen babe, Die bereits aui9efiibrten
Sdm1nis wollte Seber bon ben 9eiben
Gllsln aeo4tet baben unb Der Wtitauter
iollte nur ouf Dem Sbeatersettel iigus
rirt baben aus Sreunbidait oes eiesnt-
lihen 0erIailers. llno oa Die Seioen
nidt 9emeiniam bi1ten poaten. idrisb
ieOer einSeln ieine Stiide, ipel6e isood
ipurlos in ben Mr9ipen Der Sbeater
periduanoen. Sis uno oa erblidte
Gin iofbes Wert bas 2idt Der Rompsn.
aber nur als gintassfiesen. bic iid
raid Die 6lii9el oeriensteH uno biniiars
ben. Srob Der augenideinllden WiB-
srfOlse. Die iie ein;eln erlitten. babten
Iid Die e6emali9en @ompa9uons seseu.
Ieiti9 bod ais Goncurrenten.
8eaesneten iie ii6 einmal in sinen
8altbauie nur 3ufGllig. oann iab oieies
Sotal Seloe ME mieoer; tamen iie i'm
Rlnltlercafe suiammen. 0unu 9ln9 Der
Cine bel oieier, Der Inoere bel jsne-
Sbire blnuus = tlIr3: iie tonnten elm.
amber ni9t ieben, obne oas @al enFebe,
3u betommen.
I'm bem 9drm Der @roBitaot Su ent.
flieben. miet9ete iib Der cine Der Sra.
MATTER in Dem 8altboie zines an Der
gBeltbabnitrede gelesenen Oorfes cin.
a6t Gage wobnte er bort in aneeneb.
mer geltab9eidieoenbeit uno betim-
merte lid ni6t barum, iuer auBeroem
i'm SauIe loeirte. BUR Die Yii6er luas
ren feline Geieli6aft. ginmal per9aB
sr zines Der Bidder. in meldem er elf
rig 81 leien pfleete. ireenowo. uno
fraate Die So6ter oes @aitboisbeiibers.
Oh lie oasielbe ni6t auf elmer Sant im
6arten gefunoen babe. Sas Wi60Aen
bernelnte. Oa Der S9riititeler ieoo1
in ibrer Sano elm BUD bemertte. fraete
er Die Wirtbsto6ter, ipas es entbielte.
SIS eeb0rt Dem Serrn Doctor, pel6er
leit slpei Sagen bier pobnt." Sic
nannte einen Namen, Der ben Shrift=
iteaer erbeben maate. ben ieines 6ein=
Des!. =. @r idlug bas Bud ouf uno
los n9Obebue's aeIammelte 2uit-
ipiele." Sn bisiem Womente tom iein
antagoniit rnb iibsrreidie inn oas per=
geilene BUD nit Der bobniiden Semer-
flung: ,9llio aud Sic entlebuen Sbre
- ~Oriainalitdt" aus Sobebue's Wer,
ten?. -"
Sas GebeimniB uar eeliiitet. Cine
@eriobnuns erfolate uno in Der ipieoer
,uiammen9eleimten Sidterfirma fuu-
sirt Der ieliee &oBebue als wirlidb ritil-
Ter" @ompagnon.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-09
Nus Dem iiebenidbrisea 2ries.

lleber Die llnterbrinsuna bes preuBi.
iden Sdases i'm iiebenjdDrisen 3rieee
madt 9r. Splsapiel in ben ySoridun-
gen CUR Geihidte WaaOeburss" einise
intereiiante angaben. Die 6raee Der
8erleeune bes t0niel. Spilagers BON
Berlin puroe suerit 1857 in griuaaunq
gesoaen, nobel Siiitrin. Waaoebura.
uuo sulebt Stettin in 8etradt tamen.
Ser &onia, Der anfanss fir Siiitrin
Iebr eineenommen mar, entihieo lih
auf Die @sgenooritellunsen ieines Mmi=
Iters oes @rafen ben 6indenltein. lpel-
der 6rieOri9s II. sebeime Snitruttion
pom 10. Sanuar 1857 in Sdnoen
bate, fir Wasoebure. mo bsnn aud
Der Sof bon Setsber 1857 bis Sanuar
1853, bann bon @usuit bis 9lopember
1859 uno SuleBt bonn Wldr3 1850 bis
Sebruar 1868 ii9 aufbislt. 9orbin
muBte mad bes 86niss Ssitimmuna
bic Samilie lnter Dem SduBe Der gam
zen @arniion eebsn, nobel aild Der
Staatsidab, Die 9ronbiamanten. bas
Silberseus Der YruntSimmsr uno bas
seiummte sofoene 9afelseiairr miiae-
nsmmen peroen iollten- SIN Suit
naren adt Sage lang ,ebn Yerionen
i'm S1loiie su Yotsoam nit Dem gin-
paden Der Wertbiaden beiddftiat; am
10. 9(u9ult Iiano ales Silber Sur Mb<
enoun9 bereit.
9lrIan9 October ipurSe Der Miin,.
director Sn6ffelt in Berlin anaewieien.
nab Wlaaoeburs Su seben. nm bort
oas Silber ausSuprdetn. bic Goniein
absr muBte Mlitte besislbsn Wlonats
bel Saboids Nuriiden auf Berlin in
grobter Gle nad Spanbau flidten
uno lam srit eesen gnoe October mad
Maeoeburs. Ius bem StaatsidaB
mar cine Willion Sbaler uad Siiiirin
abseseben iuoroen uno Wiinsoirector
Rnofslt, Der oas tonislibe Silber ein=
idmel;en uno ausprdsen iollte. tonnte
oamaIs mslben. baB bon Der ginidmsla
,uns oss Sabres 1745 = nobel Der
berrIihe iilberne Gbor aus Dem Ritter-
oal berloren sins : nod 3S Barren
borbanoen ieien. Nu6 o(le Sumelel
oss SOIss unb bic pretioien Der pcr-
itorbensn 3oniein=Wlutter iamsn nod
Mosoeburs. 5rieorid II. beitimmte
psesn @ni9mel,uns Der Silberserdihe.
oas oisielbe mad oem 9lepeiden SUB
in 8rpidsn uno Se9spfsnniahiideu
rrfolgsn ioae. 10 bab er aus Der 2tsi-
tuna nad Nb;us Der lntoisn 600, 600
abaler erjisle. Wdbreno bic aonigin
NIT osn prinseiiinnen GmaIie uno
Tnbinano na1 ausfiibrIider Yeidrei-
bung etma ieds Woden ipdtsr Masoe.
BURG ipisosr psrlieb, wurben iiber ben
Sdab iusitere Nabri4ten nht gessben.
Rur iosiel aeht aus onberen Oisloun.
seu hsroor. bnB aud Gin She'll Der
Rrieastaiis oamals nod Wagoebure in
5idcrbeit 9sbradt ipuroe. iudbrenb Der
ibrise Sbsi! nad Suitrin lam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-09

.Heiaenos Son" rI9eint IN 9usrufen
ME .ad io!" Der vfalIenoe Son"
tUmmt in umgetebrter 6olse our GEL
tung. Ser .eintretenbe Son" lit cine
ploblide llnterbredung berielben Mo.
bufationsmeiie. aleidiam wie ab9e.
i9nitten. g9enn man .S6loB" iagen
min unb in Der Mitte bes Wortes bon
einem S1ludauf iibsrraidt tpiiroe, 10
baB man Die beioen leBten ooer ben
lebten Sonionanten ausldbt, 10 triift
man unseidbr Die 9lusIprade bieiea
sching.
Cine ipeitere Merfmiiroieteit Der di.
neiiiden Miuiit liegt in ber Sonleiier
nit rur flint Sonen. Die mertpiirois
9erlpeiie au6 in pielen altsn i6ottii6en
uno irli6en Wlelooien oorberri6t. Srob
oes Seblens bon Quart uno Septime
1T oieie Stala bod iebr melooiib; man
bralldt nur nit ben Ibmor;en Salten
bes Slauiers einen Yeriud 81 MAIDEN;
iolaHge man iid an li5 an Die idmar-
sen Salten bait, miro man
imme. man mag bel 9esebenen
Sempo uno IbptbmGs Sielos iein, pie
man mill. Wtelooien eryuseu, Die oas
DIR nibt beleioisem.
Sie ge3eidnung Der Sore III ettuas
mpltiid. 90 beiBt Der 8runoton +
Der Stala Der 2ailer", oer sucite
Son G Der WiniIter", A Der asbor.
fame llntertban". c roas Staatsme.
ien," d .oas Symbol oes Ma". Ser
Wertb jeOes Sones miro alio au6 ourt
ieine genennuns gcfennSei6net uno.
auBerbem our6 Ylaneten uno ole
mo9li6en Sinse nod ipmboliirt. Su
ipmbolilirt Der Saiier" Den Ylaneten
Saturn. ben Otaoea. bic Groe, Die
selbe 6arbe. has SuBe. Ser 6runo.
ton jeber Stala miro als Wtann an9es
ieben. bic Nuinte al5 98eib, uno beioe
suiammen erseisen ale anoeren Some.
Se6s BON ben 3rpOlf Salbtonen iino
mieoer mannli6 poer polltommen,
iebs iinb luciblib uno unoolltommen.
gSeil Die S0ne auf a1t perI6ieoen
tonenoen Subitan3en (ge9erbter Saut,
Stein, Wstall, gebranntem Sbon,
Sols. Sambus, seorebter 5eioe unO Der
&alebaie) berporgebra6t weroen, lino
Iie a6tsrlei 9lrt. Sa Die Some nit Sc.
iAl.dt uno pbantaiiiiden 9lttributen
bslcet limb uno oaour9 nit allen Sin+
gen in iDmbOlil6er Se3iebun9 lteben,
10 lit es wunoerbar, oaB Die Gbineien
troboem an Der pentatonihen Stala
ieitgebalten baben. Nber fiint lit Dem
@bineien cine beilise 3abl; es sibt
flint glemente. flint Ylaneten. fiini
Simmelsridtunsen, fiini Geidmdde,
flint SauseOtter. flint Saroinal.
tugenben II. |. 10. Sei 10 pielen Semm-
niien, Die jeoem 5on anbaften. bari
man cine Sarmoaie Der Some in un.
ierm SHINE in China aleroinss nibt
srmarten; Die Sftape, Die Nuinte uno
ibre umtebrung, Die Quarte ilno oi.
einSiaen als barmOnii4 anertauntep
Snterbale.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-09

9auerbaftt Waare. Wuf.
loiper (Snbuber zines 9lsiosrmasaBins
M fsinsm Rommis): ,Serr Roisn-
bsim. Sic balm s,it.rn wieoer su pief
gstrunien. bas f&aot' Dem @eiadft |"
-Roienbsim : nWisio iduot' oas Dem
8eihdit. wenn i5 45snos mas trint9-
= Wultower .Woio2 9psnn Sic
abenbs mas sstrunten baben. bab'n
Sic in Der Srtb' 10 d 3itterniB in be
6dno', oab Sic bsim 8cr,eis,n DON
bic billissn SoieH aQemal hsruntsrs
ihlttsln Die Gna1n'l"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-09
Ser pFfHse Sobann.

nSson, i'd rHniae. baS sic fiinftis
Sbre Ytrbtuauuasn Dor mir in @s-
asumort 6r,motr tiefer MAIDEN,
piti titftr!"
rWolIi.n eunn Grou 8arcnin nidt
aninnas. oamit ids l,idttr lsrne.
immsr elm Wartfadl fallen
taiien2!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-09

-8eiienirt. 9sidtT: nSabsn
Sic nod ctpas su Sbrer @ertbeioiauna
porsubrinesn?" 9lnseflastsr: .glse--
lniien mir bet! SD bab' mir Idon
mebr als span;i9maI Dor Seridt per-
lhsipisi-aber fsts mars iOr De Rab'l~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-09
6atants 8ariatton.

.Tu bif wie ,ins Slums,"
6ot prime einf e.iust;
mas 9l.bnlides ,u iinseu
9ab' i'd mid oil ssplas..
God nun in ss aeluus.u.
SsBi bat Die Ss.le Rub':
.9libt Gu biit nie Die SIum,n,
Bic 8Iumsn iino ME Sul"
8. Rleir,.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-09

-proteF. Sci bod nidt 10
:aut, Suber! Srhben am Hebentiid
1at sben Elm Serr serufen: Sem S9rei.
maui ioat' man bod ettuas Siloune
beibrineen!" vWas. wer bat 9erufen2
Den modt i'd ieb'u, boz mir a Bill
ouns beibrddt!"
Soppefiinnis. Grau;
.Warum siebit Su MID oenn uon
ieoem sroBen auslaesfeniter meg, lisber
Nann2" damn: .Wsil i9 ole srobsn
auslasen fiirdts."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-09

- Ger Eesen eleiat BEN
Wuiiioilettontsn: gntmsosr er Idnat
ni4t on. ooer er BORT nidt aui.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-09

eesinnt 10 mander .Sd0nsn"
glm 4opi oos Saar 3u idwinoen,
3ann man auf ibren 3abneu
Us lsiosr piebsr fiuoen.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23
SIM ER
The Montana summer Sch0oi of Normal
Methods.

Methods.
The second annual session of the Mon.
tana Summer School of Normal Methods
will open in Helena June IL. Tie school
was organized for the purpose of afford
Ing the teachers of Montana and the
northwest an opportunity to study the
most approved methods of teaching and
school management. The instructors
this year will be Supt. Il. G.. Young of
Helena, who will have charge of the sub
jrcts Of arithmetic, geography and di-
dactics; Supt. A. L. Stone of Anaconda.
grammar, algebra. physical geography
and history: Alice f.. Hopper. Helena.
synthetic reading. numbers and language:
Mrs. +. II. Caster. Chicago, photography,
reading and physical culture; Madam
ltoena Nudini, Helena, vocal music and
voice culture: Miss Elizabeth Getz. Gin
c%innati, free hand and perspective draw
ing.
There will be three general depart
mcnts, each devoted To its own specific
work. OF these there will be a depart
mcnt of primary methods in which in
struction will be given in Language. num-
bers and synthetics. The work in this
department will be Illustrated with a
model class SO that teachers will not only
be instructed in methods, but will also
have an opportunity to see how they are
applied to actual class work.
For those who are teaching in country
schools and in intermediate grades of
town schools the intermediate depart
ment will be found to provide the class
Of instruction suited to their needs. The
work Of this department will be confined
in general to the work of the third and
fourth readers, political geography. Ian
guagc, photography, arithmetic as far as
percentage, didactics, etc. In addition
to a careful consideration of the meth
ODDS of presenting these subjects teachers
will receive a thorough drill IN the sew
eral branches, thus having an opportu-
nifty to improve their scholarship while
they become grounded in the principles
Of teaching.
The third division. which will be
known as the grammar department. will
be for those teachers possessing a ripper
scholarship and a wider experience. The
work Of this department will include ad-
vanced arithmetic, reading, grammar.
physical geography, algebra. L. 5. his
tory, didactics. etc. AS in the interme-
diate department. special attention will
be given to the methods of presentation
and at the same time a careful study
will be made Of the more difficult parts
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23
AMONG THE MINES.
The Barker Mine Makes a Splrudid
Showing-A Promising
Property.
The Mining Review | ndcr New Con-
tro'-Gcnrral Mining
Notes.
WILL CHANGE HANDS.
j a. mcknight to Assume Control of
the Mining Review,

y "A. NhckniEht to Assume Control of
the Mining Review.
}. A. Macknight has acquired a con
trolling interest in the Montana Mining
Review and will succeed DR.. G. C. Swal-
low as editor and manager. During DIR.
Swallows management the Review has
taken a high place as an authority on
mining matters in the state. The doc
tor found. however. that he must either
surrender his business as a mining ex-
pert or the editorship of the Review. and
as he had the opportunity to transfer the
latter to good hands he did SO.
Mr.. MacKnight, who has been en-
ployed to write a history of mining IN
Montana for distribution at the meeting
Of the mining congress, will visit all the
mining camps in the state in that inter
est, and will also furnish the Review
matter on the various sections. The Re-
view will shortly begin the publication
of a story dealing with South American
mining and range life, entitled "The
American Prince
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23
ARSENIC AND AM MONA,
Remarkable Contrast in the Effect of Two
POisOns on the Compile xion.

i>e'ndrNanie Sohtrast m the Effect of Two
Poisons on the Compile ion
The slow absorption Of many poisons
changes in some more or less modified
form the complexion, but arsenic and
ammonia show their effect about as
quickly as any. The popular belief that
arsenic clears the complexion has led
many silly ome to kill themselves
with it in small, continued doses.
1t produces a waxy, ivorylike appear
ance of the skin during a certain stage
OF the poisoning. but its terrible after eff
fects have become too well known to
make 1t OF common use as q cosmetic.
The effects Of ammonia upon the COM
plexion are directly the opposite to that
of arsenic. The first symptom of am
monia poisoning which appears among
those who work in ammonia factories is
a d~iscolorations of the skin of the nose
and forehead. This gradually extends
over the face until the complexion has a
stained, blOtched, and unsightly appear
ance. With people who take ammonia
into their systems in smaller doses, as
with water or food. these striking symp
toms do not appear SO soon. The only
effect of the poison that is visible for a
time is a general EMBELLISHMENTS and
sallowness of the complexion.
Many people are slowly absorbing am
monia poison without knowing 1t. The
use of ammonia in the manufactures has
greatly increased of late, and it is I'M
questionably used as an adulterant in
certain food preparations. Official an
alyses have plainly shown it's use even in
such cheap articles Of every day con
sumption as baking powders. The con
tinued absorption Of ammonia in even
minute quantities as an adulterant in
food is injurious not merely from its eff
feet upon the complexion, but because it
destroys the coating of the stomach and
causes dyspepsia and kindred evils.
Professor Long of Chicago Is authority
for the statement that, if to fifty million
parts of water there is one part of am
monia. the water is dangerous.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23
THE ia Err.


Mines.
Belt Mountain Miner: For the last
month and "a half the Barker has beer
increasing the number of men employed
and its output week by week until il
now has a force of forty-three men al
work. and an output of two and a hall
carloads per week. This property was
one of the first discovered in camp. hav.
ing been located by Buck Barker about
eleven years ago. The original discover.
er did little else than a small amount OF
assessment work, and about eight years
ago it got into the hands of other parties,
who sank a shaft eighty feet deep back
OF where the timber house now is and
stopped out considerable ore, which was
shipped to the Clendenin smelter then
running here. But owing to the dis
lance that it was then necessary to ship
bullion and the low price of lead. mining
in Barker did not nay very well and
when the smcltcr and the other proper.
ties shut down the Barker was likewise
compelled to stop work. Nothing more
was done with the property until ii year
ago last October. when the present tun-
mel was started. and since then work has
been continuous up to the present time.
with the exception of a short time last
fall when work was stopped. while the
hoist and pump were being put in.
The real work on the mine. however
only commenced about the LIST of Jan
uary this year. when the present super
intendent, w. G.. Stanley, took charge
The tunnel is now in about 800 feet and
the shaft down $50 feet. About Il month
ago they started running two levels in
on the vein, one at 100 and the other at
$50 feet, and from these two levels ore is
now being stopped. The vein averages
about twenty inches in width. Where
they are at present working it is
t%wenty-four inches wide. AS above
stated about fifty tons of ore per week are
now being taken out. 1t nets the com
pany about $50 per ton. after paying
freight and smelling charges, and as it
costs only $50 per ton to get it out and
ready for shipment. the company are
thus making a clear profit of S25 per ton.
or $1,000 per month at the present rate
Of shipment.
The mine has more than paid her way
since the first of January, and during
lldt tlnie IL great ucdl OF development
work bias been done. All ore taken out
is sen. to the Kansas City Smelling N
Refining Co, which company is said to
give very satisfactory returns to its pat.
rons. At present the ore is all sorted
over by hand, four men being constantly
employed at This work and they cannot
keep up with production. IT is the in
tcntion Of the company. however, to erect
"A concentration with a capacity Of twenty
tons of ore day in the near future. when
all hand sorting will be done away with.
1t is thought that the saving in LABOR
alone will pay the expenses of running Il
concentration, and a large amount of ore
that is now necessarily lost can be saved.
The principal owners in the Barker are
United States Senator Power, Senator
Paris Gibson and g. \. Larribec of
Seattle. They have shown good judg-
ment ard perseverance in their work on
this property and are now reaping IA re
ward hat is second in comparison to
what it will undoubtedly be in the
future.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23
THE RACE TRACK.
Steps Will he Immediately Taken to Put
1t Into Tiptop Condition.

Friday afternoon Directors Robert
Vaughn, David Churchill and julius
Horst and Secretary Wright went out to
the fair grounds to look them over and
see what should be done to put them in
order for the ensuing race meetings. 1t
was decided to take immediate steps to
bring an abundance of water to the
buildings and track and to improve the
latter as far as improvement can be
made. The Great Falls track is consid-
cred by horemen the fastest in the state
and the management proposes it shall
not only retain that reputation, but that
1t shall be the best equipped and most
conveniently arranged grounds in the
entire west. There are 81 horses in
training upon the track and more will be
on hand next week. The association is
to be congratulated upon having such an
efficient board Of directors. No pains
will be spared to make the race meetings
at the place the best on the circuit.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23
AN FACT.
The Neihart Road Will be Built to Castle
Another Enterprise In Sight.

The Neihart Road Will he Built to Castle
Another Enterprise In Sight.
President Hill of the Great Northern
is not a man who advertises his business
or his intentions on every fence corner.
But he is a very close observer and does
a great deal of hard thinking. When he
is ready to give newe to the press ne
gives it without hesitation, and when he
isn't ready he is a veritable sphinx to the
reporter. He was here in Great Falls
the other day and while he was looking
over the central portion of the city and
through the magnificent First National
bank building, in which he is interested,
and with which, by the way, he was
greatly pleased, he found time to answer
a question concerning the Castle road.
~ es." said Mr.. Hill, 1.-THE Neihart road
VIII be extended to Castle this year and
work will be commenced upon it very
soon, too. You can put this down as a
fact
Mr.. Hill went from here to Butte.
yesterday he held a conference in that
city with directors of the Butte & Boston
in reference to the building of a s%nlelter
at this place. What conclusion was
reached has not been made public. but
the presumption is that the Butte &
Boston people look upon the proposition
with great favor. 1t is within the range
OF near future probabilities that the
works of that company at Butte which
were recently burned. will be rebuilt at
Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23

OF the text, with a view to giving teach
err t broader scholarship.
IA addition to the work outlined
aburr. arrangements have been made to
have daily instruction in all departments
OF vocal music and voice culture. phys
ical culture, and drawing, by specialists
OF experience and unqucstioned ability.
1t will be seen that those attending the
school will have an opportunity to re-
ceive competent instruction in every de
partment of work comprehended in the
common school system.