davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-02
100 BarrI1es Harina

de trigo americana, los venden preclos modlcos,
CIVIDANES & ca
Almacen Gale de Tetuan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-02

Entire los festejos que Sc preparan en- Ia Ciu-
dad de Santo Domingo para ell 40 Centenario
6guran los siguientes nhmeros: Exhibici6n de
los restos de Don Crist6bal Colon en- la Catedra
MetropoHtana fjar una medalla Commemorative
del 40 Centenario en- ell palacio municipal La
colonia espanola residente en- aquella Ciudad pre-
senta.a en- gran tamano q la caravela Santa Maria,
iuminada por luz electrical que en- un elegante
CARO- construdo ad hoe recorrera las Gales de la
CAPITAL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-02

Quedan complacidos ell y ella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-02

] Esta maf1ana tuvo lugar la aperture del
curse de este Institute Provincial. Al acto no
concurr16 S. E. Ell Gobernador General nj la
tropa que debla dar la guardia de honor S. e.
La concurrencia fuG relativamente escasa y ell
director del Institute senior Regulez, pronunci6
discurso muy correcto por la forma, en- Ell
cual Sc quej6, de que la par que la ensefianza
Official decreca, Ia libre aumentaba de ano en- ano,
teduciendo de este que la instruction Sc hallaba
en- un periodic hasta cierto punto de decadencia,
porqne ell afan de llegaS cuanto antes al Bachille
ratio, apare]aba falta de solidez en- los conocmien.
tos que adquirfan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-02

Empiezan despertar nuestras lndustrias
elaborando en- ell pals patentizados tan buenos y
tan bien presentados como los que importamos
del extranjero, pagandolos precios sumamente
elevados. Llamamos la atenc:6n de nuestros lec-
torres hacia los anancios que hoy empezamos
publican, en- la primera.. ..plana, de los preparados
que ofrece al p1blico la acreditada Farmaacia de
BLanco establecida en- esta CAPITAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-02

200 canastos gallegas, 800 cajas fracesas ofre
cen: BG1Qsge2'O y GsGaGCgly9'Eg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-02
Reunion de psriOdistas anOchs

j. Segdn 10 anunciamos en- nuestra edici6n de
aver, anoche tuvo lugar animada reunion de
periodlstas en- las ofcinas del Bozetsn 1MercantSz
para tratar de tomar iniciativa en- las pr6ximas
festas del cuarto centenario del descubrimiento
de America. Representation la prensa de la Ca
pital los sefores Asenjo por la Rsvtsta de Agrs
cu1t~ro, Aquenza, por el Bozett Mercamtil, Balbas
por La zntegr6dad Nac6omo1 Fernandez Juncos
por Ez B~scopa1, Brau, por FL Cyamaor del Pats
Regulez, por La Bo1omsa, Martinez Quintero, por
La lt~str0ct6n PuertorrSqwsnG y Ortea por LA Go
RREsPoNDENcIA DE PUERTo-RIoo. Los peri6dicos
que no tuvieron representation SO excusaron sus
directories con motivos legales. Fueron nombra
dos presidente y secretario de Ia junta, don Fede
rico Asenjo, don J. E. Martinez Quintero, 81
mayor ell mas j6yen de los presentes, respecti
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-02
Sc ha presentado en- esta redacci6n Ia

Sc ha presentado en- esta redaccl6n la veclna
Celestina Serrano, natural de Rio Grande. Dice
que viene en- solicitud de su hijo Panchito Mar
tinez de 10 amos de edad que Sc fug6 de la casa
del maestro donde estaba colocado, hace diez y
ocho dias que segun noticias, SO encuentra en-
esta Capital. El que lie de noticias del paradero
del dicho muchacho en- la Gale de la Tanca no II
hara una buena obra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-02

Quedan en- esta redaccion muy pocos eiem-
plares de los Aranceles Notariales, que segun
disposition superior deben estar fjados en- las
Notarfas. Cada ejemplar vale un peso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-02

Entire los grandes festeios que prepare Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
ms lSHgS UNDER / ROSEBUsH

From The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
Tho unctc element In the character Of the late e.
I.rnnc cary whose body hi, been crcmatcd AT De
tri viii find lasting ard beautiful expression II what
r, lid 10 Ice his wishes carried out by his innllN
II Vns his Oft pressed desire that his ashes should
M Given 10 his Intimate friend. &. G. Whltnall the well
Lnown florist, to be buried beneath Il ro,cbush OF a
variety of which he particularly fond. only us
very Intimate friend. knew that Mr. cary was passion
otriv iond OF fowcrs and Of roses IN particular lie
was In the habit Of spending great deal oil umc
omonr Mr. Mhituall's nOWcr,. ana the later "ha
ycu acquaintcd with the poetic side OF Ills nature
To him Mr. Cary frequently c0nhded MS houShs, ana
he Xiii know how best to carry out his wish, II IL II
decided nave ii done. IT., , \
definite statement as TO whether not bis Wish
,onld ~. rs pcrted could not be obtained today, but
!, va sla,ed that II Il sfouh be, ~ would be done
Thin few DAYS, ut l. DONE Mr. Nhtnall VIII place
he urn containing Mr. Cary's ashes in spot when
he will select I'm his greenhouses and plant over "
r5sebnsh In such position that the roots WI st'lke
down into H. lie win sink brick wall around H. 70
keep otter roots from striking it, so that only the rose
mi will reach the ashes. Dir. Whinall VIII plant
mail L. Marche rose OF which variety Mr. Cary was
very fond and he will nurse II carefully nntil II be,
Comes tree This variety Of rose grows 70 height
Of ten or twelve feet and blossoms profusey 1t Is
sa,d that at this time Of the year hillgrown Tree
will have from 900 TO 1900 blossoms.
II Is learned positively this afternoon that the asneS
Will be buried under a roSebush as stated above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

Grove. as longs you're going TO marry nun "'
last asked Joanna. . e;,d
Katharine turned her face toward her iric""
Begin and like him.? she repeated 10
Yes. indeed. It's the best thing You can uoi
Joanna said the other soemnly. don
You think try TO like him? I'VE Deem lem '' Hes
been thoughtful enough not to come 10 sec IN
much. I'm grateful for that DO you kn9To
suddenly lowering her voice to whiSPrl' ,hntr
the papers sometimes tell how wives poison ,I,en
husband? You needn't look like that. J9ahllli;
| shant ever do such a thing "a goou uc an
rather poison myself. Only such Things can nt
done. I've read Of lots Of such cases. L looN at
Joanna had risen TO her feet. She laid her hands
almqst Violently g Upon S Sfr i1mpD on marry him.
then Tell your mother how you feel. Goodness
didn't know it WIS as bad as that why doh
you go u the minister .. ., cv-
claimed Katharine. " might as well go ana zen
the grindstone in the shed. She says She Nno"'
best ,o.oI,
your began Joanna desperately
II cucss YOU don't know how tits at our house
And it won't do any good to teii you. ,ouo,,b1,.
Joanna remained standing. she was thorouenN
friLhtcncd Her mind required to the minister
II seemed ~ if something must be done hath-
''' + don't know what should have done if
hadn't had you TO talk TO- she said -,
She took oannas hands Joanna; sa arc wit aT
her friends face, suddenly began 10 c'S WIN
quickly increasing violence. ..,.;,, 10th
on: don't. DON'T eagerly exclaimed MAIN
orinc She fnng her arms about Joanna ana are"
II didn't know I didn't know, repeateIi
Joanna between her sols. And OH I'm a"'i'
yonH poison somebody ,,. ,,o. 7
80" sRan't You needn't worry about maj o.L;r.
was only talking But I'm quite snrG sonS'n'"S
VIII HI mot appo,r To help in the least. Noth-
inc happened The last day of June was IKE a
day sent down from heaven to grace h'PPN
Since that interview on thc porch Joanna hao
been almost constantly with her friend afraid
She watched Katharine. She See"'' "'''''
!" IN tbr morning of the day Kate, looking rom
,bc windoyy of Joanna, room. where she had Srn.
the previous night. said that there We're ''n nuns
| Inft now in which God might help hcr. cto oor.
| Shn Sookc almost with chccrfulncSS She con,
,inncd In an undcrtone that II somGtniin In o
happen. she hoped she could then stop ha'i"S N''
/ rnnfl her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
ODDTTJES or THE GIRAFFE.

..,,,. -,,.,,,r,,e ny err.DTNr OF WILD BEASTS
a ,rv man who can train to do tricks h'nu ~
animal which has not been % trained bcio'c s''""
hc In a fair way 10 get rch' said Vis''or !" 'N -
cirrus tbc other DAY. Look al ul''c '"''' '
s,,,cc How the crowd enjoys their ahu's' 'ho"N" -
Themselves they are not nearly 30 "ohuc'l" % -,
,h. roouteys Tut people are used TO mohASS "'"
, "a, cat are a novelty. I've good NINA 10 pN
ir,gc aud train lin 10 at full speed af'u'" ''0
,nnhthcotrc There's fortune in H.
rnas mn. very difficult trick to teach, certainly
soid = reporter. but don't think the pubic "o"u
care much just to see thai. .,,,, tho
wcu ,I,t,, where differ with you.' replied l"'
o,hcr think thcy would almost >pit th'ir s'o'S
,h laughter To see a giraffe run AT inIl spc'u -
,,,,r ,,, II The funniest sight, IN the world
.Tb,rc are p,-,ibinc, for fun-ma!Nne In the ou
,io,n,rl ar savage sheep rs Plny cail'u NM
,l,, Won wot not o. In the first place h' mas e"''
between A cantcr and pacing. one lo'c''7 "N va"
bindler nr, shifted AZ the same tiin'' Out ~ ~
%, cvcnlv. ne manages 70 get the jump oi 'an'er
n ,,,..r.. stride Then again The hndlcgS hy
an, nom he SIDE Ike those Of cow, ana al inc same
,,,, o,,o very far forward in their stride Inc long
..t a., .,rctched far out ahead and the head S"lhs'
,r,, side 10 side Ike a pcnuuIum VIZ"
oy,rv hmm. The tail Is thrown up upon NV
hack, and there nops from one fuo VI Wv
shine 70 the other. in opposite time WIN the s",n.'s
~ ,hc hcad The nostril, and ewes are WlhN "u""''
md motion i fAdtE'Idb'' ""''''
,o. vet the giraffe covers the ground Ike Il race
borc and altogether presents picture Oh mouoh "'''
,ps like a clricaturc al nature ana womb iurh''
,bc srap-shot photographer with an lncsuhapic oP'
portunity. ~ ,,,o
A. Won look ut him here in his cage ne seems hNe
., only slightly animated hat-rack: but he Is HVeN
beo,t I'm the open. Here comes his keeper Win hiS
ami carrot, and n few big onions. Watch tue glraic
month t,lry slobbcr at sight Of the onions. orale'
seom Il, he guided more by sight than smell III the
cboicc ~ their food. I've seen them pick the green
ioves from the hat Of a and only spit them oNt
after chewing them. In wintcrqmIterN, where thcy
hovc morn room tnn in the cages While on the road
,O, peacock once strut proudly past tile girhiies
non and one Of the long-ncckcd fellows reached over
and winding his wonderfully prehcnsle tongue abont
dozcn cav tail feathers. licd the astoni'hcd bird OH
his feet and cave him shake which took out about
| ono.Gfth Of his CANDY apgcndagc. When the g'''iC
tasted fine feathers, he gave them back, but the pea
| cocL had no longer any use for them.
e. Fin up on the history of glrane' ana yon VIII zoe
ann, ed tn hear no doubt, that the first live giraffe
| brought 10 England died because KING George " ~
sl.trd that il should BE- fed wholly on milk. When
| got 80 weak that II could not STAND ne hid sVr
Of rack built hold II up and take the weight Of liz
| body OF it, long legs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
WHY PEOPLE IKE MRS. BRTCE.

From The Washington Post
one reason" said an ohio Representatives. wliN
q. that Mr.. Brice. wife of the ONO senator. !, 20
greatly liked l. because there i no ial>" PRIDE ABOUT
her In spite Of her husbands great wealth she j.
inst n sensible she used q b" when shc was
only the daughter Of workman In a little ONO
town Nrs ETcs's relative, stu I've there ald
one OF them t. mason Ly trade. but Mrs. Bric"
iualires for them with just much affection from
nil her friends who visit the town n II they were
merchant princes. Ther,'s no nonsense about yer
When her father left the town they moved INTO the
nortlern rirt u the Sta:e where Mrs Brr' taught
scLool She va, known for her beauty all through
the urghbDrhOOd, and also for her lntcllErQce AM
brightness. and when she met Calvin Erlce. who
was also very smart. II was easy To Sc what the
attraction was for him. But Il harder Ia see
what she saw In him. Certainly. the folks said II
wasn't his beauty But II wa- q genuine love match.
and Mrs Brice doesn't hesitate 10 relate some Of
thc comforts she went without until one day Nickel
pate went Brcc's way and they suddenly found
,hnn,.cives wealthy Mrs Bricc never tries 10 I'm
moss any one with her superiority Of wealth. and
has brought up her family in the same sensible way.
That IS one reason every one likes hrs. Br.cc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
AUSTRALIAN HOSPITALITY.
From The Manchester Times.

From The MANCHESTER IINIV9'
Australian station hospitality keeps the latchstrng
olvays ont and says: Come when You wish, do what
Won like and stay rs long a. yon can writer saS ;
iii that Is hi at the service OF the Spest-hshing
tackle brooch leaders. horses and servants; such
lions one exceptional where the guest prolonged
hi, visit untl IL wore out his welcome. To one
Station came a visitor. who'e original intention OF
Saving month was reconsidered. and he remained
two. - IN, .ho.o ~,
epioyed himself hugely with horses, dogs and guns
developed an encoun:i Sing appetite and rs host did
NOT complain After about nine months. the hosts
manner became less warm. and nj the end of the
y.rr he spoke no more to his guest Ihe latter was
not .ensfivs hut fingered on for the space OF u
second year when he departed and went to visit
somebody else During these two years he was never
told that he had stayed long enough and would do
well TO 20 away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
4 LONDON MACHINE.

From The Manches;cr Times.
A new penny the Slot machine has been fitted up
t cbarnr eros, station for the collection OF letter.
~ ho forwnrlcd by the POstOllce Express Service.
1t is IN electrical connection with The Postal relc-
rrv In thc slOt and pulling out the slide. brown
colred envelope containing another envelope and
tt,en M ON The cnrd which !. then enclosed In the
White envelope and this, with The fecs for delivery
nn outer envelope and deposited In the box behind
Ike Zap which bears The printed INSTRUCTIONS The
telegraph Office and Senger is at once dispatched
IN the station to take the message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
PRESENTING ARMS TO 4 CAT.
From The Bombay Times.

FrOm The BOmDhN IIIIIt5'
some afty wears ago a very high English Official
died in fortress at pace that is one OF the centres
o Rrahn1anic urthO loNy aud M the moment when te
o,r - h. death reached the sepoy guard AZ the main
cate n black cat rushed cut of H. me slnId
presented arms to the cat as salute 10 uv
took 20 firm n hold of the locality that up 70 q Jew
wears ago neither eAhortatOn orders could prevent
HndoO sentry at that gate rom presc"NNS "ini' "
any cat that passed out at night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

Amt you going to the prayer meeting tonight
Kitty"
Joanna Damon standing in TIE kitchen OF
her own home She had her hands III the dish
water and WAS rafting the silver spoons in the
bot suds
As she put her question she glanced with teas
ing smile at Katharine who was sitting In CHAIR
near her.
NO
"'Fraid the deacon'll 90 home with you'
declare if / didn't want him to so I'd just tell him
so, and have done with it,
NO, you wouldn't"
Katharine leaned forward that she might touch
her friends arm.
Though the gesture apparently so Slight
Joanna was vaguely moved by it. She turned and
! looked down at the face which was lifted toward
her.
| She dropped her spoons with splash into the
soapy dish water
| oh. Kitty she cried softly. what is it?'
| As Katharine drew herself back a tremor passed
| over her face.
| joanna said Katharine, 81 don't know what
I'm going to do. ] don't know what will become
of me-"
She suddenly stood upright. She gazcd about
her like an animal contemplating fight.
oh Kitty" repeated Joanna. Don't! You
look kind of crazy You brighten me-"
| Il don't know but am kind OF crazy" said
| Katharine.
She put one hand over her face if she were
| smoothing the LOOK away.
| joanna" she said, in a low. awcd voice, .
wonder what sort Of a woman my mother Is.
| Did YOU ever hear anybody say?7
| Joanna almost shrank back, , strange did this
orestion seem TO her. And how thin and bar
rassed her friends face was
Everybody always says she's one Of the best
| Of women. never see anybody so willing as she
always is for you to have things. Kitty; and 20
n,easant She never scolds you. does she p
| NO indeed " was the hasty reply.
Katharine was thinking how she must have
becn cared for when she had the Group Shr
almost wished the Group had been allowed 10
take its course.
Joanna deliberately dried her hands on the
towel She left her dishes that she might the
morc conveniently contemplate her companion
H. WAS three weeks since Mr.. Grove had taken
Katharine to get the trailing arbutus She nae
| h.cn 70 drive with him twice since then IL wa'
! considered n settled thing" and widower
coprtshins were proverbially short. That NortI
oirl was going TO be the fourth Mrs Grove. Whei
Ioanna thought Of this, there was Il strange mix
,ure OF feeling us she gazed at her old schooi
mate Bot she did not envy her Joahn" WI"
ENGAGED 70 a young man who had just so'
nosition as travelling salesman. She thought ah!
, | Girl WAS to be pitied who was not cngageo -
! travelling salesman, and to one who wore NAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
KATHARINE NORTH.
THE DEACON'S BETROTHED.

ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
NO
Experiments.

ing powders Only baking powders thoroughly tested and proven by
long practical be perfectly pure reliable and wholesome must
be permitted food There experimenting when Royal Bak
inc Powder has been the standard baking powder TOR over
quarter of century, and its reputation established as the hned
net leavening agent 1t always uniform never fails IN Its work,
makes food more paaab and wholesome than can be otherwise
made and because greater leaenng power shown by the
Government tests the economical of all the baking powders
The u S Govt Chemist says: "RoYAL BAKING POWDER
n undoubtedly purest and reliable baking powder
arod % the publcn The Canadian Govt Chemist says:
"RoyA1 BAKING POWDER pure % per cent stronger and
far superior to all Others"
If any one attempts experiment with your ood
BY sending you any for Royal Baking Powder send back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

No Music In His sou-Uncle Humst d.-What nna
OF a show was that -
Uncle Humstcd.-A sympathy concert Ell wA,
must saw | have good deal OF sympathy fer them -
has to 20 to 'em regplar.-Pueks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

Friends. my four
Iou Priest confess himf
have Judged the cnlprt tnerc'
Execute my senttEcrl care
ror no mall such towards wearl =.
bone. Priest Then absolve and bless HIM.
Now Won three. stab thick ana ,as@
Deep and deeper DEAD N h't
Thanks fricnds-Father. thanks! Aghast'
Nonoldeschi's body lies in the parish church -
Avon the village on the east side of the park OF
Fontoinchlrau. and there. near the font oil holy
wafer a marble slab in the pavement marks the
crave Of this victim Of the laws Of lcse majestic
M o,tempt WAS made TO keep the matter secret,
nor did Queen Christina incur any circumstances
from the French Government She was not con-
sdcrcd 10 have exceeded the limit of her royal pre-
r,,tives and the private execution of the Marquis,
i, her ,resence. WIS held 10 have been entirely
justified.
Far more enlightened ideas, ideas that deserve
the attention of the Austrian and German Go'erh-
mcuts Of to-day, appear 10 have prevailed during
the las, century. For we find MIG fre"erioN ''s
Great ordering his sentries and police no, !" pu"
down the disgrdcefll pasquinades anu posters
assaiiing him personally that were constantly
stuck up on the walls OF Potsdam anu peiiin' "..
70 fix them down lower, so that the peope "ighs
read them with greater ease. HIS contemporary rn-
ueror Joseph II OF Austria, mahiies'ea an equsiy
liberal spirit when he issued proclamation 70 n's
subjects containing the following phrase VINO
soeyer conscientiousy bames me or my acoons
shows a good intention. namely that OF 'eachins
mo and of making me better H. IN dong So ~
should lose sight Of the respect due TO me, can
afford TO forgive him.
would respectfully commend this utterance 20
tho pl,vmate Of my childhood. the Emperor VIII
lam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

With our food. Good
health is too highly i'm
portant to permit expert
ments to be made upon
us with the new, cheaply
made, crude, untried bak-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-09
Gala Day at Stanford.

STANFORD, June 3D., 1S92.
ED. ARGUs:-The tide of sporting excite
ment reac!.ed it's highest pitch here today,
Early in the morning "a large crowd al peo'
pie had congregated here from the surround
ing country to witness the opening spring
races ON the new track.
The forenoon was spent in preliminary
arrangements and entering horses, so that
promptly at , p. m. all was readiness for
the sport.
The first race was a quarter-mile lash
purse, So. The entries were Buckskia Joe,
Tommy Morgan and Little Wonder. Buck
skin Joe won the race by two lengths.
The second race was a match between
Harry kcller's Jip and Little Nell. a brown
mare from Cottonwood; distance, GOO
yards; purse, 500. The latter won by hall
"a neck.
Third race-free-ior all-hali mile; purse,
$50; won by George W~areham, OF lower
Wolf creek.
The programme closed with "a t~rottiug
race between Roundup Joe, owned by Dar
Thomas, and Spokane Charley, owned lay
Henry Wareham. The latter took the first
heat Icy hall "a length. Sec"nnl heat wtA not
irotted owing to darkness.
The ladies gave an elegant supper al th'
school h"ns-. which was Thoroughly enj"yed
by all.
\ grand bail WAS given ia the evening ans
the spacious city hall was filled with merr,
dancers, h tripped the light fantastic
To the sweet strains of the Lewistown strinl
band. A sumptuous repast was served a
midnight by Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Slough, a
the Stanford hotel.
At 3 O'clock i'm the morning the dancer
were startled by the cry al fire. 1t was soor
discovered that the sheds and hay stacl
adjoining Mr.. 4 F. Morgan stable were {
sheet nf tiames. Capt. Packard, OF engin'
No. L, was soon ON the spot, and viii thu
aid Of all the gentlemen present the larg'
barn was saved, hnt the hay and sheds de
stroyed. Loss estimated at $500 NJ
Insurance.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-09
MONTANA NEWS.

The grand lodge "f the Ancient Order al
United Workmrn will meet in Helena on
the | It'll inst.
monument tn W. j. Penrnse was I'M
yelled at Butte ON Decoration Day. Th-
monument stands twruty-scven feet in
height and is five feet square at the hase.
1t is of blue Florcutin" marble from Yer
mont.
Jepp Ryan, II the wealthy cattle firm OF
Ryan Bros, of eastern Montana, passed
through on his way to Miles City Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Ryan returned via Union
Pacific and Northern Pacific from the
south. lie saw the herds of southwestern
cattle that the firm purchased last winter
unlnadeI at Orrin Junction in Wyoming,
and started over the trail in the face col
Guv. BARRIERS intrrlirt, aud then followed
the railroad back io Cheyenne and thence
Ivy the roundabout way that his si"rkmcr
clear Wyoming, lac made hast" I" return
to MuntHna. Mr.. Ryan dntr- not c"utcui
plate amy difficulty ia getting ia. trail
herds through. HE opinion al the rrsnIa
tor was expressed in a fcw words, ia whicI
hell uf "a iix took prominent position
aud he thinks GOV. BARRIER has about rs
much business III h. can rtrilisliten Out
right at homc without making amy mur,
kick about the trail hcrIs.-BilIinss Ga
! Eeitr.