davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12
4 FOND ENHEW ELL.
r" the Merry Party From Butte sunday
Afternoon.

r" III" Merry Party From Butte sunday
Afternoon.
The members of the Butte "Mikado"
company wound up their Great Falls
visit in suitable style Sunday and left for
home in the afternoon. They were
taken in the morning to the Giant
spring by special tram. After seeing
that wonderful work of nature and
taking ii hasty look through the silver
smelter. they returned to townfor dinner.
They then went to the depot to wish bon
voyage to Colonel Hart. who was to take
the castbound train for st. Louis. IT
was a fine compliment totIlat gentleman
and surely no one in the vas, thrOng
apprcciatcd the fact more than he
The male members Of the club gathered
in Il group on the platform and rs the
train pulled out they commenced sing
ing Good Bye. Coioucl. Coca Bye. /"
the tune of "t!pod Bye. Ny Lover. Good
Bye" Mary ia the crowd joined IN The
chorus, which WaS reached Just a. the
rear Of the sleeper. where the colonrl
WAS standing, passed the singers. re
raised his hat. waved his handkerchief.
and, if Is even said. kissed his hand
the latter 10 the fairer part IF the "ath
rrinp i'm acknowledgment of the ruus-
ing farewell reception accorded INN.
With three cheers and IA tiger for the
gallant colonel all returned to the motel.
TO prepare for the clubs departure.
which was to take place promptly at
p. m.
Some took ii farewell spin around IN"
city in RIGS especially provided by the
hospitablr citizens of the city,
while others sat non In" holri
veranda and discussed the spicnIld
times enjoyed in the Cataract city.
When the time for leaving arrived the
merry Buttcitcs with friends and ac-
quaintances wcndcd their footsteps 10,
wardthe depot, where stood the special
train in which they were to return nome
4 few minutes before 1 o'clock Manager
Lane of the opera company called me
male members of the troupe around nm
and proposed three cheers lorGreat rams
which. with the usual tiger, were gwen
with a will. Not to be SURPASSED ~ Il
complimentary way. Ira Meyers CALAMITY
proposed the same number Of cheers i"r
the great mining camp aud N"r me
"Mikado" company. which were gwen II,
true Great Falls style. Then followed
other shouts from the platform.hldck WIN
Great Falls people. n OF winch I%r''teu
great enthusiasm. 1t was than famous
question always asked by one portion OF
a crowd ON similar occasions and rcplieu
to by the other. This time II was:
What's the matter with Butte: "Nhe :
| all right" came back the reply from u
hundred throats. Then from the moving
train came the same intcrroGai,on
respecting Great Falls. which provoked
the customary reply in which the young
ladies of the company participated WIN
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12
a will. Some wag then yelled whats
| 4La .aa44aE .ritL uolnnn. r ..Data,, ...aa

a will. Some wag then yelled whats
the matter with Helena:" Rats was
the only reply that received and the
slang rodentiary expressions were hurled
from the car and from all sides. The
cheering and the waving Of handker-
chiefs were kept up until the rear of the
hind coach was lost to view. Thus
pleasantly ended a series Of happy events.
The following from yesterdays Standard
shows that the party reached Butte
safely:
The "mctnbars OF the Mikado Opera
company and the invited guests returned
last night from Great Fails a highly
pleased and jolly crowd. Only words Of
praise could be heard on ali sides for the
people of Great Falls and their open
hearted generosity and boundlcss hos
pitality. The opera was a success, and
so highly did it please the people that
the company was requested to remain
another night and give n more per
furmance, Il request that had to be de.
clined, as much us much as the members
of the troupe regretted it. Manager
Lane also came in for a generous share
of praise for the able manner in which
he managed matters in connection with
the trip and the rendition OF the opera.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12
ROBERT IN Wat.
I--'"r,luy WIS ia" Nuur,cr>u, of Ills
iirth.

r., v~,.,,.,.. J., ,,,. Li.t,,. .r ,,r
~ r
F''"'r" na'''hs 'n'i' Is n' '""Hlr! tha'
has made more sacrifices ~ the Shrine of
freedom than ireland. O'Ncil routine
ro ,.r.,s.y rrr,,I.n .l...,,lo,.,,lJ,,I
- 49, '" ~ ''''.'
stream al th' blacNWat'r: ''rattan gam
ing lrelands parliament and the last Ia
defend if, and Emmett delivering tina,
lot,i,,u,o,oh I,ot,ro I,.a %,.hr tla+
'''n'- 'f''.' ->''"'' 'i"'
when alone immUrtaiized his name, are
memories una aaorn ireland history.
rlHay irisi'th'h IN ms ana other
ltius celebrated me tlith anniversary
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12
AMONG BUTTE PUGS.
Talk About the Coming Fight Between
Chambers and Wilson.

Chambers and Wilson.
The lovers of the art of self defense in
Butte are INDUCING in considerable talk
over the approaching six-round middle
weight contest to take place before the
Anaconda Athletic association on March
l3 for a purse of 500. The probable
contestants are G. Chambers of Ana
conda and Ed Wilson, a barber employed
in George Lapp's tonsorial parlors.
Wilson is somewhat ont of form and If
possible will send someone else to take
his place. If he cannot get a good un-
known he will go himself and take his
chances rather than to disap' ONT his
admirers and those who are expecting t.
see a lively contest.
Although comparatively unknown in
Butte as "a fighter. Wilson is a good man
and the victor in numerous fought
contests. On the 10th of last March he
bcstcd Frank Purcell at Omaha after 40
rounds of hard fighting. Ten days later
he and Purcell fought again at Salt
Lake, but the police stopped the fight
after the 10th round. In June, 1890, at
Salt Lake, Wilson knocked out Hank
Noble in two rounds, and in the same
month, and at the same place he defeat.
ed Jim Strceter in four rounds. Wilson's
worst defeat was sustained at the hands
Of Jim Williams in Salt Lake a year ago
last July Williams weighed $50 pounds
to Wilson's l45, however, and had the
advantage in every way. Williams is
the man who is 500 to be pitted against
George Kessler of this city. Wilson is a
likely looking fellow and will doubtless
give Chambers a lively go.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12
HISTORICAL LORE
Interesting EnokS. Papers. Portraits smi
turioS ur The state Library.

turIuS uI The state Library.
Helena journal. March / TLr Il
brary rooms Of the Historical Society of
the State Of Montana are most inviting
to the historical student. the curip hun
ter and the artist. Colonel Wheeler in
yitcd Il %lourual reporter NJ to- scr him.
and when the invitation was accepted
Yesterday. the cuinnel began showing
and talking and revealing rare ami in
trrcstiug relics. books, new, papers. mag
%azincs. portraits, clrins and nearly
everything else connected with tn"
history Of Montana. " tn" reporter
bad even tried To look IA everything
Librarian Wheeler showed him. and told
him about. he would have been there
yet. What fret attracts til" attention
upon entering the lihrHI, are the excel
lent portraits adjoining the walls. There
are cX-G0vcrnOrs Ashley. Potts and
Mcagher. ex-Trcasurcr Prcuitt. Colonel
Wheeler. and grOops Of the territor-
ial and state Legislative asscrl
blirs. and the constitutional convention.
The portrait Ut cX Secretary and cN-
ntiicio Governor Meagh"r Was presented
to the society by the famous generals
wife. 1t represents him IN military
dress and is ii tine painting. Inc CON
panion 10 il was sent to ireland, and IS
valued at c2j.Hn.
\ collection Of Blackrout and picgan
Indian curios. collected by Il. \. Alien.
Il government surveyor. IL on" III tho
manN interesting attractions. The
trinErtS. a%rtrr,cr uI dress anal war pAnr-
aph,rnnlja show wonderful skill and
" A. l--,.-. t. LIT. II a.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12
Is HE u SOM
A Mother in Far-OT Rhode Island Writes
for Him.

for Him..
County Attorney Martin received yes
terday a letter from a lady in far-otf
Rhode Island which is only another in
stance Of the great good a paper does.
She writes asking whether the Aldrich
at whose ranch on the Canadian line
Mathew. who was supposed to have been
killed by ".Nosey" Ford brcathed his
last. was known here. and. if so. she
wanted to learn f his antecedcnts. Her
son. named John G. II. Aldrich, left
home nine years ago and she has never
heard from him since, though she has
waited patiently almost Il decade for "a
missive or some token of his whereabouts.
She read in a newspaper an account of
the killing of Mathew. and as the namc
of Aldrich was mentioned she
thought perhaps he might be her long
lost son. 1t is a pitiful letter, that
would touch the hardest hearted man
who ever breathcd, and has the true
ring of mothcrly care and submission to
an memorable fate. Her name is Elvina
A. Aldrich. and her address is 10, North
Bend street. Pawtuckrt, Il. l.. Anyone
knowing the whereabouts of her son
would carr the lasting gratitude Of the
poor woman by informing her.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12


Col. Hart was at his best during the
reception, As Hn entertainer he has no
superior.
What beautiful streets and buildings
they have here remarked a lady visitor
to her escort.
The committee having the arrange
ments III chalGe done nobiy and deserve
the thanks of the community.
"To say that We are delighted with
Great Falls and its people is drawing it
very, very mild said one of the party.
at is worth the trip to come over here
and see these falls and the great water
power" remarked sevcra! of the lady
visitors.
The genial Ira Myers was not slow in
giving information aud in every manner
making the trip to the smelters an agree
able me.
Expressions of the hospitablc manner
III which the party was received and
shown the sights of the city were heard
on all sides.
Upon entering the electric light plant
a Butte belle was heard to ask, is this
a sausage factory" She soon ascer-
tanned that it was not.
oh my, what a grand sight. | wish
we had this water and these beautiful
falls at Butte" remarked one of the fair
visitors among the party.
When the ladies were requested to repair
to the parlors of the Park, Col Ira Myers
called out, Don't all 90 at once. ladies',
the elevator won't larry you all"
Many were the expressions of surprise
at finding such elegant and spacious
club rooms as the k~ainbow's. Especially
did the ladies greatly admire the clubs
handsome quarters.
One of the married ladies was heard to
say that if she had her way she would
never go back To- Butte but remain at
Great Falls. so favorably was she i'm
pressed with the city.
One of the ladies was heard To say.
"Oh. we had such Il delightful time com
ing over from Butte. That Col. Hart is
ii whole host in himself. He is an aw
fully. awful clever gentleman
Col. Hart was the happiest man in
town last night. His efforts in bringing
over the troupe were appreciated and
the success Of the opera is greatly due
to him. an honor he may well be proud
Of.
One of Butte's bellies. Miss h., when
the party crossed the bridge at the falls.
was SO cnrapturcd with the beauties of
the dam and falls that. had it not been
for her gentleman escort. she would have
Jumped over the railing.
a prominent merchant among the
party sad to the TRIBUNE reporter:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

Judge Race Of the police court will
hereafter dispense II new punishment to
offenders. Such as require severe
castigation will receive fifteen days on
Helena crackers and Butte water. one Of
the Mikado's "punishmrnts lit for the
crime" He will order the Butte water
through Col. Wyman and put in d stand
ing ur,lcr for Helena crackers which he.
however. docs not expect to receive FOR
some time To comc. az the Cracker citv's
factory is as yet not in operation.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

made tbe vo,ng l.d;os $500 a.
mittee went to worl1 snn,Jn 'ne ON
-assiyning ouartors M, SaPpihihs pauges'
and in half an bnnr LaI onnS hssae
RANGED for taLino norn'i ~ IIsoiytiihS ar
guests. The RIM w.e n,,ia, an
Falls be;np ,,.cbnd ~ ".' ,iv"'
n short DELAY an tha woe, siIn n n''.l
rolled IN TO the ~statinn WV ''"'''
RECEPTION At THE DEPOT.
The guests aiighted to be received
with open arms by the nn,,Io oe c,o,t
r.It. ,,t A., Ell N'~'
), u'' 'o'l'"'hS reception com
%nllttec: ihll 'ilhson, III. D. Chowen. II.
vaughn. l'aris Gibson, Ira Myers, &. w.
PARSONS +. L. Atkinson. }. Bookwalter.
u. ". haclay, ana NJ. ). Parker. AS the
tram pulled up the City band struck up
a Welcoming overture. The committee,
after bidding the hOnorcd guests Il
hearty welcome. escorted them to the
handsome
roo,. or
80 N'''"'"
"'''' committee :" laules' consisting
~, '"'ho'' ~poon""'.cr'
M'I , '. ''''',aiSs'
To- ronc;,n a. in1Taa " "o,unS
were conducted to thc ,,arlnrs
the gentlemen bnipg ro,eivcd and in.
troduccd i'm thc u,brr ronn,s of thn ch,h
Refreshments were tbon served and
Stevar Sims was at his hest leaving
nothing undone for the bosnituble on
tertainmcni Of tbe cit,'s UIieets THO
ladies esperially were NOT slov i, on.
prcssino thomselvns nc b.vinr hnL :,
most cnioyahIe trin. Several or Them
informed a'TpIuNr renresentntiva that
the trim had boen one that sbnnld Iong
be remembered by them. and tha, The
recognition accorded them unon their ar.
rival and at the club rooms was greatly
.uneypected: that they had no idea that
a committee of ladies would receive
Whnn th. nar,v hod sn,,Iod ,1om" nui
were made perfectly at home the or
chestra accompanying the party rem
uereu .ne orcI,eslrai numbers aurora
nnu """'
,x ,,,r ,,u, ,.r
At j o'clock the Ladies were requested
to rcDare TO the parlOrs of the Park no
,ol .,1 onor,oono, ,,do .Lot -. o.,n
~. ~ "
inc eifctrlc cars w4ulo ieaNe lor inc 1aul
cars were decorated with banners with
the inscriptions "bullc Hikado Com
ppt"t~ npnu"I "a nD,'' WY
time six electric cars loaded with visi-
tors and members Of the committee
started out Ior tneif nrs'ih"iIon' AT
irving at the electric iGh' WORKS. pant
inc ehlire machinery was SCI IN hlotioIi
an" me parry SHOWN 'i'ouIh 'ie I!!aht
u! W. u W. ~arSohS' ne 'oo' nf"'Srr
was me crossed ana tilc hrauties on
BLACK f'agle !ails aanl'r'"' inc WORKS
OF TIE
GosToT K MONTANA COMPANY
w, H. - rl l 8
WV w." . p "
considerable interest I" me 'is''ors' VIII"
had no idea Of the immense proportion
of the works. After remaining some -
u,I tuo;a uh;.L la ar
rir".I uae taLan f"r tha roturn tr;,' ,a H.,
"a" aho ~ = H.. - n,
,Th.n .na,,hors " tLoi.nnnn,nr ,nd fIr
n", na,
. we 800 H aS.au 'uJtnIL
roa,l Kin wos bonnn fnr ,be ,t,nnj
,nnao ~ thnn ornr,noT ~
"'-' II
Ar II OPERA HOUSE.
.cto,di,r mann ooIr- v.e tho gard
' 's -,
hung out al the poX once AFTER CLOCK
yesterday, every seat in the grand opera
house having been reserved. About
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

Were then viewed. These proved of
considerable interest to the visitors. who
had no idea Of the immense proportion
of the works. After remaining some -
minutes the SPECIAL train which had ar
rived was taken for the return trip to the
city, arriving al the depot at ) O'Clock.
The members of the company and the
invited guests. repairing to their respec-
tive quarters for dinner. after which
ready making was began for The attend
met of the performance of
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12
through the canyon, through the tunnels
and round the curves at a ratio tb,+

anu TouHu tHe Curves at a rate that
made the young ladies scream. the com.
mittee went to work supplying badges.
assigning quarters and checking baprape
and in half an hour had everything ar
ranged for taking care Of the Great Falls
guests. The run was a quick one. Great
Falls being reached at = o'clock. After
Il short delay on the west side the train
rolled up to the station.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

Box Q D-Nr. and Mrs. j. X. Clark,
Miss Frankie Horst, Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Horst, and Mr.. aud Mrs. p. r. Dorman.
Box E-W. w. Praul, Miss L. l..
Lyter, Mrs. Kenmouth, Mr.. j. G.. Jones
and Miss Tina Amsden.
Box F-Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Davis. Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Davis, Mrs. Il. Gordon,
Miss Jetlries and Miss Chauvin.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12
a Gard n! Thanks.

Use "Dentifoam" for the teeth,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-06-03
Hsvv to Tell Q 90 cd Hare.

Il never ask about horses traits. =
said horse buyer the other day. .All
l want is good square look in the face.
Once in hundred times may mistake
the head, but not oftener than that, I be.
lieve."
1t doesn't require an expert to read
horses faces. either. A person who has
never handled horse can saunter down
broadway any afternoon and point out
the good, docile family carriage horse.
the biting horse, the treacherous animal.
the one likely to kick or run at any mo.
ment, or the proud. high-spirited horse
that may be dangerous and yet not yicI.
ous in the least.
The kicking horse can nearly alwavs
be singled out by the vicious CLEAN in his
eye which stamps him born kicker. OF
all horses, though. the miserable looking
horse attracts most attention. This r.
the horse psrsecuted by the chsck.re
Like mon and women who wear shoes
too small, heshows the outward evidence
OF misery. Many good-natursd horses.
horseman say, have been made fretfui
and vicious by being enslaved by the in.
famous and cruel check rein. There are
horses broken down by long and continu.
ous service for man, which show sad IA.
cial expression.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-06-03

Some one has said that a
bargain is an article sold un.
der its real vaiue. Some ad.
vertlsers are not believers in
this theory or are as econo.
mical Of the truth as they are
with their bargains.
But can honest tale speeds
best being plainly told
his is our purpose in offer.
ing Wall PAPER bargains.
They are bargains because
they are as we represent them,
full length, full weight, bona.
hde goods.
We know one instance of a
bargain in wall paper which
after it was on the walls lead
pencil marks showed through.
Whose was the bargain?
Come and see us before
buying elsewhere.
f w. H. BROOKE & Co.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-06-03

You say he would, anyway, whether
it came from Jacobs or not. Yes, he
might, but it pleases him better, and
our Bread, Cakes, Pies. Ice Cream,
Candies, &c, will please you better
than any you can secure elsewhere.
We aim to make everything as nice as
can be made, and our continued and
increasing patronage shows how well
we succeed in pleasing customers
EJACORS Sl SON.
Bakers and M'rg. Confectioners,
NO. I5o WEST MAIN STREET.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-06-03

Judge Sadler,of Carlisle, las, week filed
an opinion which is of interest to all
soldiers holding peddling license. The
opinion is in the matter of John
Webbert versus the county of Cum
berland. 1t seems that Webbert has a
soldier license and on that has been
purchasing butter, eggs and poultry al d
selling them. The County Treasurer
then comes and demands hucksters
license of $I2. This was paid by
Webbert and he then brought suit
against the county to recover. A case
stated was made and Judge Sadler de-
cided against the plaintiff and directed
the judgment with cost be entered for
the defendant, the county. This decis.
ion was made on the ground that the
act of Assembly in regard to the sold
ier's license only permitted the holder
to peddle, hawk and vend !" but did
not give him any right to purchase
or barter for butter, eggs or poultry"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-06-03
Fixed Stars.

There are no fixed stars in the firma.
ment Of mankind. Each shines for the
time appointed, and is then blotted out
to make room for others. But the heav.
ems never grow wholly dark, for, as one
great light fades, flickers, and is sxtin.
guished, another appears in an unex.
pected quarter. Every age has its ex.
ceptionsl men, and though 1t may seem
impossible to fill their places when they
depart, it somehow happens-such is the
richness Of human nature--that their
places are always filled.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-06-03
BRAINoL1NE,
WONDERFUL. BRAIN
AND NERVE FOOD,

indicated In nervous arrangements, resulting
IRON excessive mental work or worry, and in gen
M eIai OF speclal weakness caused by overtaxing
tne Dest nutrient and tonic remedies blended
py speciai processes, I'm such form as TO adapt II
w., w. neariy al cases needingtreatment. II builds
.inn M oL the natural food elements needed to re-
puit the waste caused by dispropOrtiOnate ex-
erclse OF the physical functions. Further par
cation strictly ocOn6dentiai. Sold I'm Wilnly.
barre,. i,.s Pa, by the Stanley Medicine CO., only
o. So9tn Main street. (Star Drug Store) II
ye , ,nTuggist does not keep It send TO us and
Aril oath yr.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-06-03
Will Blaine Stand 2

The question no longer is, Will Mr..
Blaine be nominated1 but, Will he
stand?
If the man from Maine shall main
tan his attitude of the past ten days
or since 1Ho World first announced
the plan of the anti. Harrison leaders
to nominate him in spite of everything
that plan will probably be carried
out.
Silence will be accepted as consent !
it is already so accepted. And if the
Republican party can have Blaine as
its candidate it is scarcely conceivable
that it will not take him, even by COM
straint.
And yet there is doubt. After put
ting aside a nomination which he might
have had in 1888, and declining to be
considered a candidate in February
last, the question is asked how Mr..
Blaine can consent to accept now
nomination that must be fought for
and that will leave bitter heart burn
ings behind.
Does Mr. Blaine simply covet the
unique distinction of being the only
American who ever declined Presi-
dental nomination actually tendered1 2
Or are the Big Four-Reed, Platt,
Quay, and Clarkson = using MIR. Blaine
as cover behind which to rally an
that may be utilized event
ually for another-for Reed himself,
or Sherman, Allison, or Lincoln1
What are the little games inside the
the big game p World.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-06-03
4 Little Girls Experience In a Lighthouse

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers
of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich.
and are blessed with a daughter, four years
old. Last winter she was taken down with
Measles, followed with dreadful Cough and
turning into Fever. Doctors at home and
at Detroit treated her. but in vain, she grew
worse rapidly, until she was a mere "hand-
full of ones".-Then she tried DR.. Kings
Wv Discovery and after the use of two and
a'half bottles, was completely cured. They
say Or. Kings New Discovery is worth its
weight in gold, yet you may get trial bottle
tree at c. A. Kleim's Drugstore.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-06-03

Would you rather buy lamp
chimneys, one a week the year
round, or one that lasts till some
accident breaks it? ---
Common glass may break or
not the minute you light your
lamp; if not, the first draft may
break it; if not, it may break
from a mere whim.
Tough glass chimneys, Mac
oeth's Pearl-top" or "Pearl-
glass;" almost never break from
heat, not one in a hundred.
Where can you get it? and
what does it cost?
Your dealer knows where and
how much, 1t costs more than
common glass; and may be, he
thinks tough glass isn't good for
his business.
Pittsburgh. Pa. Gso. A. AAoBErH Co. j.,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-06-03
Fashionable Livery.

The well known horseman has
opened fashionable livery in connec-
tion with his boarding stable at the
Exchange Hotel Stables, where fine
turnouts can be obtained, single or
double. He has well broken and safe
saddle and driving horses for ladies,
all at reasonable rates. Orders left
at the Exchange Hotel will receive
prompt attention. Drivers furnished
when desired.
tt w. A. HARTzELI, Proprietor.