davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-24
INrERNArIoN AL HOTEL.

Madden. Portland Harris, Portland
Mine. seattle A Baker, Portland
Ryan, portland Murphy Lathrop
j NJ ,tey. lathrop A Cole Lathrop
A Burk stockton p Rushton & W, MINI
wager g. W. Lake City Drury, Victoria
l. Adams. East sound K shanstrom Seattle
CPage, Seattle Dwight, Seattle
smith. Victoria Mes Victoria
Goess. Chlcaeo Ferry 4 ". Chicago
r Hoffner, Chicago L Timer la
W Van Loan, Memphis 4 Hepman Chicago
l. Katchell. Seattle Hurd, Lake Park
Bruce & W. Seattle Mrs Watson a C. 30
J Clot, Portland Nj Clot, Portland
kutler Seattle L Booker, Tacoma
+ Burnes, Chicago Farrell Chicago
Murray. Chicago Miss Probasco, Chicago
DR. Liscomb Minn + Lebeck. Minneapolis
+ biurks, Minneapolis Gonska, Seattle
Eklund. Seattle Fernquist. Portland
stephens. Tacoma w Marshall Los Angeles
> Bannister Gilroy w Tucker. Seattle
Tucker, Seattle g Muller. Portland
Logsn. Seattle y Kinbail, San Jose
w HELEN, San jose II Gubron, Seattle
E Rainey. Vancouver w Wells, Nashville
A de Long, San Jose Miss l. Noal. Germany
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
G Ritter. Portland HI Condor, Portland
Chas Z Petsod, Vallejo Thompson, Suisun
Thomas Weson Vallejo j Nj Kelsey s. W, Seattle
H Schultz Chicago w Bruce g. W. Seattle
J Ross Louisville CIV Thatcher. w Va
Cook. santa Ana Leigh a. VT. Seattle
II HeasDy. Tracy Gum Fora, Ill
Mrs Woods. Tracy Fl Burlingame, Healds-
Mrs Hay nes Tracy burg
A Lam. Los Angeles Thomas Wilson, Vallejo
w NJ Jones, Los Angeles j Ryan, Sacramento
The morning call., 1893-11-24
MARKET REPORTS.
THURSDAY EVENING. Nov. 2s.

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Lluseed Oil advanced.
Sugar marked down.
silver lower.
Wheat frmer. Barley weaker.
Oats. Corn and Rye unchanged.
Hay easy
General decline in Beans.
Potatoes and Onions unchanged
Butter very firm. Eggs weak.
Poultry and Game unchanged.
Good Apples firm.
Dried Fruit quiet.
Green Peppers and Egg Plant out.
Hams, Bacon and Lard demoralized.
Oranges cleaning up
The morning call., 1893-11-24
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from siaughterers follows:
BEEF-first quality. 56S51ac q 10: second quail
ity. 41ac; third do. 315eD4c q 10.
VEAL-Large, Csc p ID small Calves, 6@6laO;
Dairy Calves. 7I q &c p b.
MUTTON-W ethsrs, 5(G51Ac; Ewes, 4%6R5c
q 10.
LAMB-613 0D7c p n.
PuRk-Live Hogs, 534 @5Zsc for heavy and
m edium grain-fed: stock Hogs, 51ac q II; dressed
do, 7sl as I4c q NJ
The morning call., 1893-11-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

PALACE HOTEL.
Keeter. Chicago r Friend. Cincinnati
Il Thummeler. Madras Voight Liberia
Harkness w,Oaklnd Schauf1er, Germany
Holland. Philadelphia Prosser. Iowa
Betty Philadelphia w Brettell, London
ST John d W, st Louis ID Mac cBurnie. Paris
w Johnston, Toronto l. White & W, Everett
Robinson. City b Sinauer W. Sydney
fnckinger, San Jose Il Godfrey W. Gilroy
r Glenn. Jacinto w H Tuttle, N
w Christie. Salt Lake j Christie, Chicago
} Hanson W. Los Ang Hunt. Los Angeles
Forman. Los Angeles Walker. N Mex
MISS walker, Detroit Rosentnal, Portland
" Masser W. Portland r Hiber, Or
7 Field. Monterey ia CLAYTON San Joae
r Schwaloa, Hamburg Mcneil. Santa Cruz
X Quinn, Newark NJ
The morning call., 1893-11-24
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown q Liverpool,
tr

'ABIN, $50 AND UPWARD. ACCORD <Sra.
Y Ing to steamer and accommodations GR3ED
selected; second cabin, 335; Majestic and euton-
&c. $40 ana S45. Steerage tickets from England,
ireland, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark,
through to san Francisco az lowest rates. Tick
from W. II. AVERY. Pacific Mali DOCK, or ar the
General Office of the Company, 6l3 Market ST..
under Grand Hotel. G.. w. FLETCHER.
apps TuWetrSu t. Gen. Agt for Pacific Coast,
The morning call., 1893-11-24
Foreign Mark cts.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 23.-The spo- market IS firm
at 6s 61ad. Carsoes lower st 27s Sd for
on coast, 27s Sd Tor prompt shipment and z7s Sd
for nearly due
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the lowing
Liverpool quotations for No. Red Winter:
November, bs 5Lad: December IS 334 d; January,
5s 4Md; February. IS 514d; March, 5s Ga:
April 6s 61ad; May. 6s 71zd.
SECURITIES.
LONDON. Nov. 23.-Consols. 9S 9-l6(Q9S5a; Sill
yer, 321Sd; French Rentes. sSf 9215c.
The morning call., 1893-11-24

MORNING SESSION
Board-25 Water. 961s.
Street-50 Gasiight, STA: $4,000 S 6%
Bonus. 11512.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-l0 Water 96zs.
Street-$20,0D0 Market-st Cable Bonds, ILL.,
The morning call., 1893-11-24
AUCTION SALES.
CHAS. LEVY & CO.,
AUCT1ONEERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Regular salesdaysNTuesday and Friday.
THIS DAY.

Friday. ay................No November "a. 1898.
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, a. salesroom.
1IS5 MARKET, BET. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH.
I'VE WILL SILL.
Mantel Mirrors: one Square Piano; two Parior
Sets; bedroom Sets. with Clipper and Curled hair
Lon Lon mattresses; BEDDING: Carpets; Desk: Chairs;
rIelures; BOOK Cases Extension Tables; Crock
cry; Glassware; Stoves and Ranges etc.
Also, Two Thousand Cigars.
l CHAS LEVY & CO., Auc tioneers.
The morning call., 1893-11-24
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP coMPAN,
C0MPAGNIE GENeRaLE

C0MPAGNIE GENeRALE
TR A \ At L A IQUE
French Line to II svre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEw). 42NORTH <nm
' River. foot OF Morton St Travellers <xD
BY this line avoid both transit by English railway
and the discomfort of crossing the channel In
small boat
LA BRETAGNE- CAPT. Collier ..............
...,.. ...s.. Saturday, ecember 2, l 100 A. NJ
La BOURGOGNE, Capt Leboeuf.
............ Saturday, December Q. $500 A. Y.
LA GASCOGNE. Capt. Santelli i.......,.....
............ Saturday. December 10. 10 100 A, N.
LACHAMPAGNE, Laurent. rent....................
...,..,..... Saturday. - csuber 90, B:cO A. u.
A6 For further particulars apply to
A. FORGET Agent
No. Bowling Green, New YORK.
J. I. fUGAzI & CO. Agents s Montgomery
ave-, San Francisco.
Branch office. Is Montgomery St au3l tf
The morning call., 1893-11-24
KAILRoAD SHARES.

wheat-November, $3.50.
Flour-Steady.
Hops-Duii.
Copper-Quiet and firm; Lake, SO 80 bid.
Iead-Barely steady: Domestic, S3 81 IN BID.
Tin-Firm; straits $50 65 bid.
Spelter-Sieady: Domestic. 90 SO.
Coffee-ODtions steady at TO 10 points decline
under disappointing Havre advices and the unsat-
isfactory condition OF the sDot market: closed
steady and unchanged to 10 points net decline
Sales l2,75O bags November, S16 IS; December
Sl6 1916 %; January, &16@l6 O5; February,
Sla SU0l6 S5. Spot Rio duh aud nomlnal No.
7, 17sz @l77sc
Sugar-RaW weak. sales none. refined steadv
The morning call., 1893-11-24
Chicago Markets.


CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-In wheat there was mod
crate business. The market opened unchanged.
declined CSC on selling by Partridge. rallied ssc
on higher cables and lighter Northwestern
ceipts. declined 1sc selling by longs realize
profits. held steady and closed easy at "a C lower
than yesterday. Partridge bought In heavily at
the bottom. thus success ully milking" the mar
ket Receipts, ll4,00o bushels; shipments, 10000
bushels.
CATTLE
Cattle-Receipts $500; best grades steady:
others slow and weak: prime steers, So 400e5 so;
good to choice. 81 6U(Q5 20: others S301S SO
stockers and feeders. 81 1908 80
Hogs-Re, eipts. 20 900: lO@l5c higher; rough
and common. $5Q5 Is: pacKing ana shipping
30 2OG5 45; prime heavy and mediums. So 500
so: butchers and sorted light, s5 4U@l5 50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: dull and weak: pens
crowded with unsold stock natives, S2G3 rs;
fancy wethers, S494 SO; Westerns. 81 50Q5 80.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Wheat firm cash. eO5sc; May. 67s4c Corn.
easier; cash. 3612c: May. 1850. Oats steady:
cash. 271ac: May. 305sc. Pork. steady: January,
sI2 4712: May, Sl2 621a. Lard. steady; January,
g %; May. 81 721a. Ribs. steady; January.
IS 571s; May. So 66. Rye, 4412c Barley, nom.
ina Flax. 81 ~. Timothy. So 1503l7
The morning call., 1893-11-24
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates OF Departure from San Francisco.
STEAMER DrsrrsArros sAnA PIER
The morning call., 1893-11-24

For Late sntppfn0 Inteufoence See Tenth Page
The morning call., 1893-11-24

THURSDAY. Nov 23
Stmr Mineola. Piflsbury. Comox; Pacific Imp
Co.
Ship India, Merriman, Nanalmo: John Rosen-
fields Sons
The morning call., 1893-11-24

F. B. LATHAM, Gen. Pass a Tkt Agt
General oficss, IA sansome Sc, s. F.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
TIMBER CULTURE ENTRIES,
New Regulations just Issued by the Gen
cral Land Oticc.

~ '''
cral Land Onicc.
The Helena land office is in receipt OF
a circular Of instruction from the general
land office at Washington regarding tim
Der culture entries says the Independ.
ent. By the first section of the act of
March 3, 1891, the laws providing for the
entry of public lands for timber culture
purposes were repealed, as far as regards
any future claims, and continued, with
certain notifications, for the adjust
ment of any claims initiated prior to the
repeating act, One of the conditions of
the act Of June ii, 1878, is that "at the
time of making proof there shall b.
growing at least G75 living and thrifty
trees to each acre" was left untouched
by the repeating act of 1891, so that per.
sons proposing to perfect title we're re-
CURED to show. in the final proof, the ex-
lstence of the quantity and character
of the trees on the land as prescribed.
In the sundry civil bill of March 3, 1893,
contained a provision in regard to tim
Der culture laws which read that if
trees, seeds, or cuttings were in good
faith planted as provided by law, and
the sam and the land upon which so
planted were thereafter in good faith
cultivated as provided by law. for at
least eight years. by a person qualified
to make entry, and who has a subsisting
entry under the timber and culture
laws, final proof may ba made without
regard to the number of trees that
may have been then growing on the
land" Under this enactment the gen.
eral land office says tho parties may
make final proof without showing the
existence Of the quantity and character
Of trees on the land at the time of tn ir
doing so, as required under the previous
ly existing laws, provided that il he
made t. appear in the proof; first, that
trees, seeds, or cuttings were in good
faith planted according to the require
ments of the timber culture laws as
amended 10y tho act Of March 3, 1891.
second, that the trees, seeds, or cuttings
50 planted, and the land upon which
they are planted, were in good faith cul-
livatcd for at least eight years in a man
ner prescribed in the timber culture
laws: third, that the claimant was quail
licd 10 make entry under SAID laws;
fourth, that he has an entry subsist-
ing Hereunder; fifth. that the facts of
the case are such rs to show the claim
ants good faith in his proceedings I'M
der the statutes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
A SAVINGS BANK HERE.

Small Deposits of One Dollar or More
viii Draw Interest Right Along.
The Montana Savings Bank, of Hele-
ma, has arranged to conduct accounts
with the laboring people of Great Falls
through the Great Falls National bank.
Deposits of one dollar or more will be
received at any time and interest paid
at the rate of 5 per cent per annum. The
Montana Savings bank is one of the
safest and best banks in the state, being
organized under the special savings bank
law and is the only bank in Montana
combining its business strictly to the re-
ceipt and care of savings deposits and
trust funds.
The bank is conducted on a safe, con-
sentative basis and is especially desir-
able as a depository for all ~classee of
laboring people who want to lay by "a
portion of their earnings where they
will be safe and draw interest. Every
mechanic, machinist, railroad employe,
foundry man, smelter man, mill man,
clerk, miner, seamstress and laborer in
Great Falls should take advantage of
the opportunity and conduct a savings
account with the Montana Savings
bank.
Among the stockholders of this excel
lent institution are John +. Murphy, r.
|. McCulloh. s. G. Ashby, G. w. Can
non, @. K. Wells, Judge Il. G. Bach, j. b.
Sanford, II. G. Wallace, DR.. VIM. Treacy,
Messeua Billiard, A. G. johnson, Geo. f.
Cope. A. L. Smith, VIM. &. Bailey, Jas.
M, Tucker, Frank w. Pigott and John
H. Tucker of Helena. Every reader of
The TRIBUNE is probably personally &C.
quainted with n or more OF these gen.
tlemen who are all representative men
of the state. The bank also has some
thirty eastern stockholders.
The combined wealth of the stockhold-
ers of the bank rum well into the mill
ions.
The editor of this paper is we'll &C
quainted with the management of the
Montana Savings bank nd many of it's
stockholders and takes pleasure in say
ing that the bank is a worthy institution
and merits the confidence and patro age
of the people.
This bank has its principal place of
business at Helena, being centrally To-
Gated there. but does business through
out the state, and it is in fact a Great
Falls bank as well as a Helena bank. for
the facilities it offers through it's con-
nection with the Great Falls National
bank makes it a very desirable adjunct
to Great Falls, atfording to our laboring
people, as it does, a safe bank in which
to deposit their small savings and get in
terest on their money.
The Great Falls National bank. of
which Mr.. r.. S. Ford is president, +. G.
Maclay vice president. and ID. l.. Tracy
cashier, is too well known to the people
of Great Falls to need any special men
ton by us, and this opportunity 10 begin
a savings account should be promptly
availed of by all prudent people.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
TL!.lE LINkERs CELEBRATE.
It Was II Great Day For the Order and
They Enjoyed II.

They Enjoyed 1t.
When the clans Of the l. 0. o. F..
gathered at Masonic hall last night to
celebrate the seventy fourth anniversary
Of the order, it was found that the
brethren with their s~weethearts and
wives were out in force, and bent on
having a good time.
j. M. Gaunt, the presiding officer, set
forth the purposes Of the meeting in the
following terms:
We have met here to celebrate the
74th anniversary of Oddfellowship in
America. We extend to you all a cordial
welcome. We will have some short
talks by some of the brothers after
which those who desire may engage in
dancing. Cards and tables have been
provided for those who do not wish to
dance. During the evening a lunch will
be served and we ask you II to stay and
enjoy yourselves with us.
Rainbow Lodge was instituted March
IA, 1883, with thirty charter members.
Since that time we have received into
this lodge seventy-four members, making
in all l0i. There has been removed by
death, cards and suspension &c; leaving
a membership in good standing of 10.
h lodge has received into its treasury
since its institution. : ,774.57; has paid
to members who were sick or in distress.
5l,S35. We have a paraphernalia which
cost us $3.50. We have a fund for wild
ows and orphans which is five per cent
of our gross income. The treasury of
Rainbow lodge has always had plenty
and to spare for the relief of cur sick
and needy.
The order Of Odd Fellowship is found
ed on that eternal principle which re-
cognizes man as one universal brother
hood, and teaches him that as he came
from the hand of a common parent he is
bound to cherish and protect his fellow
man. From this principle we learn to
regard the Great Author of our being
as u Father, in whom we live and have
our being and to recognize each other as
alike the offspring of the same parent,
the masterpiece of His handiwork. We
are, therefore, brothers, and in all our
intercourse we illustrate the truthful
ness of this profession by reciprocal re.
lief and kindly offices to one another in
the day of trial. Within the walls of
the lodge we meet for mutual
counsel, the relief of distress and the
elevation of human character. To visit
the sick. relieve the distressed,
to bury the dead and educate the orphan
is the command of our laws. We seek
to improve and elevate the character of
man, to Undue him with proper concep-
tons of his capabilities for good, to en-
tighten his mind, and to enlarge the
sphere of his affections. In a word our
aim is to lead man to the cultivation of
the true fraternal relation designed by
the Gre It Author of our being.
Judge Benton then addressed the COM
pany, after which the serious work of
the evening, dancing and feasting was
begun in earnest, and kept up till the
cocks crow.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
WHY HE HATED THE BEAST.n
An Extraordinary Request Which Excited

An Extraordinary Request Which Excited
the Curiosity of II Country Boarder.
Il never look at that old clock on the
mantelpiece,' observed my friend Mrs.
w. as we sat in her parlor one evening
last week, THAT it does not DALI to my
mind an amusing incident connected
with my trip to the northern part of this
state last summer.
Il was stopping" she went on, ''in a
quaint little village at the only hotel in
the place. Every evening upon retiring
| heard voices in an adjoining room.
My curiosity natural'y prompted me to
listen. The conversation was usually Of
a commonplace order, but what really
attracted my attention was this strange
request nightly repeated:
Now, Jorllla. put that Internal beast
out Of the way and cover him up Ii
was Il mans voice, gruif, though. | fan
cied, kindly. This peculiar request was
invariably met with some such response
as this:
"'oh, Tom, shame upon you! What
would dear mother say if she knew how
you treated her present:
The voice this time was distinctly
feminine and rather shrill and complain
ing. Of course ! was fairly consumed
with curiosity. What manner of beast
WAS this which the poor woman was thus
obliged to put out Of the way and
up And why did they keep a 'beast'in
their bedroom anyway;
In vain | pondcrel over this seeming
mystery. In vain | fretted and guessed.
Tom appeared To be SO kind and even
tempered too. Well, could stand il no
longer, SO finally resolved to ask him
frankly for an explanation.
''Iir. Tom, | >aid To him one morn
ing, pray excuse my apparent rudeness
and curiosity, hut won't you tell me
about that beast YOU keep in your room
and why you wish to have it covered up
every evening before Won retire"
~ CLEAN Of mirth lighted up his coun-
tenance. so you've heard us a-tallin,
neighhor, he said. We'll, its just this
away:
"Joyilla, she's my vile, an she sets
great store by her INA, which, between
YOU an me an that there gatcpost, don't,
80 Iona 'b)Gr last Christmas the old
woman give L. a clock. Itwssn't mu,h
10 Look .., lf,l /. hal the awhile i.'i
You ever j..I L.lIa.l splHus'...
it Wa. M ii ua 70 IN that ueryoa, /
coullp't got no sleep . nights.
"'"Now, jovjila," says |, "youllhaye
TO put that tic,;.u beast always calls
it u hcaSt-oUt oi the way or muzzie it
or su'thin. or III smash it with a ham
mcr, | will" So Jovilla she took it and
wrapped it up i'll her flannel petticDat.
But may | never touch another drop
Of cider eff the cusScd thing didn't tick
louder than ever. That kinder made me
mad, an | told her that if | hecrd that
tickin ag'in ia stop it for good.
$50, you see, neighbor, Jovilla fixes
it every night before she goes to bed SOS
it KANT make no noise. She just puts it
in the washtub, throws a big fur robe
over it, shoves it in the closet an shuts
the door.
IAN that, neighbour observed my
rural acquaintance, is what | mean by
coverin up the beast. New York Her
aid.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
DEFENDS HIS FRIEND.
Father Dolls Says He Believes Father Van
de Ven All Right.

Father Dolls Says He Believes Father Van
de Ven All Right.
Having & @ m the dispatch from Butte
in SUNDAYS TRIBUNE referring to the
accounts of Father Van de Ven at Butte,
the Rev. Father Dolls called at this office
yesterday. He said that the Butte priest
was an intimate friend of his and a very
honorable man, and expressed the opin-
ion that there must be a mistake some
where or such a report could not find it's
way into the newspapers.
Father Dolls said: 1.-THE report itself is
proof that no wrong was intended on
the part of Father Van de Ven. IF his
property in Butte is assessed at $4,000
if is probably worth twice that amount.
But there will be no need of an immedi-
ate settlement though this property
would pay of all liabilities. Van de
Ven will he back in a few months. and
| have written him to come back at once
to clear up his fairs. When he thought
of returning home he was like a child
and may have neglected details of his
business affairs in is hurry to get away.
There has been undue haste, in nv
opinion, in making the matter public. 7
am well acquainted with Van de VEINS
family in Holland They are fine people
and well TODD, and I am positive that
nobody has any reason to think that
wrong is intended on his part. His ac-
cusers should have at least given him
the benefit of the doubt. especially as he
left behind plenty of property to satisfy
all claims"
Father Dolls will do all he can to pro.
tect the reputation Of his friend, and he
went to Benton yesterday to talk the
matter over with a colleague there.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
WEDNESDAYS DAILY.


L. w. Curtis left yesterday for Chi
cago to accept a position in the Montana
mineral department of the worlds fair.
Yesterday Judge Benton granted a
new trial in the case OF N. p. Nicholson
We. James Donovan, John X. Cashier,
and George S.. Allis.
A United States patent to John John
son for l6O acres OF land in sections 3
and 4, township 10 north, range 4 east.
was received yesterday.
Suit was commenced in the district
court, yesterday, by Nicholas and Dean
against A.. Whyte and ID. T.. White,:.to
recover s25S.73 on a note.
w. j. Clark returned from Neihart
last evening, and reports business good
in that camp. Mining operations are be-
ing pushed ahead with vigor and as soon
as the weather becomes settled the
working forces on several of the mines
will be largely increased. The outlook
is good, he says, for an active season OF
mining.
The ladies of the Universalist society
will give a paper festival at Elks' hall
some evening next week.
David q. Brown of Fort Benton, was
reappointed collector of Customs by
President Cleveland yesterday.
Married, on the Goth inst, Gust. Maxi
to Matilda Rankala, both of Sand Cou-
lee, the Rev. John Reid, Jr., officiating.
Mrs. Geo. Roll and daughter of Mel
hart left yesterday for Bethleham. Pa,
for a three months visit with relations
and friends.
a Location notice for the Kalsto quartz
lode, Barker district, was filed for record
yesterday by Colben Therasen and
Thomas johnson.
At a recent meeting of the school
trustees of Great Falls Will Hanks was
elected president of the board and j. B.
Terhune secretary.
At the request of many members of
the bar Judge Benton has decided to
postpone the June term of the district
court until some time in July.
James Fender, a coal miner at Sand
Coulee, had his back broken on Monday
evening by the falling in of the coal roof
in the mine where he was working.
Robert English, arrested on two
charges for grand larceny in stealing cat
tie at kibbey, was released from the
county Jail yesterday on giving $500 bail
bond. A. w. Pau | and Peter Fox were
the bondsmen.
The certificate Of Incorporation of the
Great Falls Water Works was filed yes
terday. The capital stock is placed at
100000 in shares of 800 each. The life
of the corporation is fixed at 40 years
from April ~, 1893 The trustees are
John Lepley, A. G. Coleman and r. w.
Cooley.
The date of holding the National Min
ing Congress at Salt Lake on June D.
has been changed to September II. The
committee of arrangements SO decided
at a meeting in Salt Lake City Wednes-
day evening. The dates Of September
II, l., Ii and II were decided on as the
best time for holding the convention.