davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF new JERSEY
Anthracite Coni used exclusively, insuring Ceanh"e"
and (Omiortl
Four Tracks. Protected by Automatic Block ss"s'
system Trims leave station foot OF Liberty s''
Time Table in effect Dee. Is. 1891!

i,os reading at 90 a. 40 a n" o,.5 ao' except
SATURDAY, night sundays, II 80 A. NJ. 90. $50 wv
T5r IisrrIsb1rc at 0o 10 50 A. NJ 100 90
90 90 5 Il T. H. II rs night. except SATURDAY nsnss
Sundays IL 80 a. ~, :OO 3OV . 80 I. NJ i-'''
For pot;sylne at 90 7:45. si5 A. NJ. 90, e.
90 : 80 T.. NJ '9.lj nigh. except saturday niSs
sunday. il 80 4. NJ. i 90, $3.50. 600 +. NJ. 1873
FOR Sunbury, Isewi>burS and wlllam:port, a t@'
20 s :i5 \. NJ. 30. 80, 80 T.. NJ; II - ns>
except >aturta night. sundays, 10 \. NJ, 500 l. NJ
II Is nidnisht. 49, . -, IA.
90 Is. ~ \. NJ. 90 80 rs, 80, 20 Al "a
ns"S p. Nj. SUNDAYS 80 40 A. ~ iOO' CIV
fci wilkesbarre. Pnt,ton and Scanton s45 A. NJ,
70 t. VI. SUNDAYS 1 80 A. NJ .
For rd Bank Long hP3n,h ,nd pont" .9g'h e ig RI
Rank onlv 1 90 20 dl5 r. n. sundays. eye,oss
Ocean Grov. and Asbury PARK 90 A. NJ. 100 T. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
New York & Boston,
Pullman Limited
NcV.YOrlS a Northern Railway
Ncw-YOrk a NcW-EmgIand Railroad.

In connection Manhattan Elevated Railway solid train
4 PULLMAN SLEEpEll~. PASSENGER and BAGG AGF
leave i5j.h ST. terminus 9Th and 9th Ave. Elevated
daily including SUNDAYS az II 30 y. NJ. arriving In
Ro,on foot sumner ST. at 40 y. NJ. B-ggagc checked
through Y y. stltiols, sd st, Sth Ave. and
lJjth ~. aid 9Th Ave.
The New York Transfer Company will call FOR and check
BAGGAGE u hotel, residence any
pa, OF the city upon Application u am u their 'ar -
Offices I'm NeN-Yolk OF Brooklyn.
EMPRESS TRAIN ON SIXTH AVE II"
Leaving Ferry 10 81 Z. NJ connects with this
tain. For running no Tobes.
PRINCIPAL TICNET OFFICES ~ NEW-YORK
CITY: Arcade NV, Hocm- Il broadway. 3d.
Br adway where Pullman reservation be obtained.
secpcr open Tor accumulation OF Passengers one h1u,
t1foe leaving tims o. train.
H. l.. vliEELAND. T.. ". ALIEN
ten Con D1,>'f AEON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
FOR LAKEWOOD.

= 40 S1j A. NJ I.45 q 40 spccaD 4 90 rs ?. "
For Tom, Riyer, barn Park. and Barnesas 80"
SIS A. NJ. rs. 20 j. NJ.
For Atlantic CITY, Vinclani and Br!dg'ton. 80 n ~"
FOR Monmouth Beach Seahrlsh, and Highland B'a,S
40 Sis II 30 \. NJ. 30 / as 1 100, 1 20 r. W
Sundays 900 A. NJ. 90 p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
Neu DublltdIlons.


MACMILLAN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.
SOW READY:
MR. WALTER PATEKs NEW BOOK.
PLATO AND PLATONISM
4 Series Of Lectures
BY WALTER PATrE.
Follow Of Drascno.c College.
q ODE svo, sI.75.
..Also Large Paper edition handmade paper limited
100 copies $500.
Ey the author;
MACEICS. The Epcurean
RENAISSANCE
APPLICATIONS i'
IMAGINARY Observation-Disclosures. LOO
JUST READY. 12No. CLOTH. sI.c5
TIE WORLD OF TIE UNSEEN.
An Essay on the relation OF Higher Space and Things
Etcrnal.
BY REV. a. wlLLINK.
Iomo. Goth. sI.25
F. MARION CRAwFOED'S
NEW NOVEL.
CHILDREN Of TIE KING.
a Tale Of Southern Italy
l2mo Cloth. .l.O0.
THE FIRST EDITION WAS ENTIRELY tx.
HAUSTED on THE DAY or rrBLlo ALTON; THE
SECOND EDITION Is now READY AT TIE BOOK.
SELLERS.
NOW READY.
New and Revised Edition.
A ROMAN SINGER.
BY +. MARION CRAWFORD.
In tho Uniform Etnion q Mr.. Ciawfofd's Novels.
limo. Cloth sl.OO.
MACMILLAN & CO.,
PUBLISHERS. NEw-YoEK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
IDLE DAYS IN PATAGONIA,

B" C. IT, HuDS0N, G. NJ. 2. S. author Of The
Naturalist in Ii Plata" etc. with % Illustrations. syo
Cloth, 81.
81 the author previous book 1.-The Naturalist in la
lata The New York Sun" notably clear and
interesting account OF scientific observation and research
Mr.. Hudson ha, keen Tor the phenomena with which
the naturalist Is concerned and lucid and delightful
81 writing about IN that reader may be charmed
the narrative and the rcncc forth.
easy follow him. and we get information aGrccably
he conducts the desert pampas and makes
acquainted with the results OF his studies OF animals
sects and birds"
For by all booksellers; Will be sent by mall on
receipt OF price by the publishers.
d. APPLETON Il CO.,
l. 3 and ) Bond.,t. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
MEXICO AND TIE MEXlCANS.
ID. APPLETON Il CO,
1. 3 and ) BOnd.st.. New.Y,rk.

By HOWARD CONKLING. illustrated cloth extra
gilt top 30S pages. Price. sl25 by mail.
The book he credited with an unusual accuracy I'm
polnt Of fact and ortho era ply IN. Y. Nation.
mir. COnkng writes In a fresh. clear and picturesque
conveying in agreeable manner the he
has gathcrcd."-N. Y. sun.
There - probably book OF the day on this subject
much value 10 the inquirer OF to-day
Is this one."-Utica Press.
very and complete account Of the country.
It's people and its resources.'-1roy Times.
THE United states press has been remarkably prolific
IN books on Mexico during the post few years One OF
The best them Is that published In wYork Mexico
and the ycxcans, by Mr.. Howard Conkling. '-London
Times
TAINToR BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS,
IL ASTOR PLACE, NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
1nsIrncIlon.
For Young Ladies'

For Young Ladies-City.
OARDlNG ASD DAl SCtlt",f. tuGt GIRLS
ID Coz 5TH.AVE.
R.v. DR.. and Mr.. CjAS. II. sAEpNiH. Prin'iphs
n, EN-. YOI;k BUSINESS COLLEGE. l2jih.st. n. y
~ All practical branchrs diy rfenuf. call Or sd.
dtrss CLEMENT {. GNINI.>. Mount orls Bank B'g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
Delaware. Lncknwanna and Western X. X.
ions in New ork foot Barclay and Christ
streets.
SHORTEST LINE. NE>TIBt LED TRAINS.
III LYMAN COACHES.

Direct route to N1"A.n, D,.O I....J N0yTCLAIR
Kldse MADISON, Morfistom4. P.,ss.c, P4Vf.on BeSa.
ten, Do.er. stsnhope. 81 DDS LAKE LAAE hv.
rAISoNT, Haekett'towni sGHooLEY's NON.
WATER GAp, siRou Dsnui'9 Po.o.o MCylHl aS
So.e. BINGHANTOS, 9NfoliD, X3kWICH, wsst
SYRACUSE. oswE,;I, ITHACA oWE,,0, ELMIRi,
Sn': WEST, Ioi;ilIWtt ISL ANn s6rTIiIEsT,v
tEE>S. pullman psror cars Connect, Bgfls
with train IOf Chicago. arriving v.i5 a. u neu
7.lO A. VI. -BINGHAMToN NAIL Stops q, pna.s
1.cS r M.-scEANToN, BrNGHAMroS and Eli
MIRA TAPRiI>S. Pullman l-IrlOr cars.
4.IO 7. Ms EANT0N. VILLA .>BAKl,E and PLYX
OrTH tXPREsS. pullman psFlol cars.
1870 +. vi. lDl.lyJ.-Bt ffALO LIMITED EXPRESS
i'ull nlIn >leepei-. ArIit.> Al . ~ q
goo L. VI. (Daly)-BUFFALO. UTICA anil oSwEGo
EAfRk.SS. pullman b. epers
1lD kt4S ana Pt LINN ASC0MoDATl0Ns .: 70
1855 and az Bror-way. 3 West l25.h,, 23j Coumba,.
ave. NewYork; 1888 Washington->t. s36 tu and
- P'"'fWa'. Nr'otlvT. Tim" tables. giving ful In.
forr atom. at al stations.
WESTCOrT I, PRESS COMPANY wifi cau 70, snd
ehck baggage FROM hotel or Residence 20 de.t nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18

For sale by all booksellers; or Will be sent by N
receipt OF price by the publishers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
Qca1bers.

-A.-TEA HERS SUPPLIED WITHOUT CHARGE.
IA Positions secured al VA" II. =. KlILD'''
Manager 81 t. 1th->t.. y \. Ed Ga TIONAL ~ HEAt
.r-'', 10 ~ PLY tu;Or. professors tachers
"A coverrcsscs. etc. In all dclSftmcns OF .tof!ng Cir
Of good schools rrruhhcnOcd n MIR AN
COYIIEIiE. BOOK Building 100 Fifthav-. ". 2Oth-t
4 MERICAN AND FoRE1GN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A Supplies Professors. Teochcrs Tutors
&c. 10 Colleges. Schools and Families Apply
MRS NJ j. YOCNG-FULTON % Union SGIare
INLOCUTION aud PHYSICAL CULTURE.
IL Class AMI prN ate instruction Mr.. MARTIN,
Hotel rrOckhos.. lOl West cjh--t. Nrw-YolA city.
THE FISK Teachers Agencies. -Ncw-York, Boston.
Chicago. Los Angeles. SC: 5000 positions Nil. d.
H. f.. CROCKFR y. Y. Manager. 20 shave. tl3th>t }
VV,ANrED.-PO.ton a, teacher ~ mathcnatir, and
w classics school pi,at" faWll~:
pcrcncc. !. j. H.. l61 LcNington-ayc.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
A Find.

An auction sale took place here yester-
day which developed a peculiar feature.
The goods put up were at one time
owned by Joseph Gaydos and Andrew
Yankofski, who were killed last week in
the Stockton colliery. Yankofski was
the nor fortunate in having two broth
ers in good circumstances.
No n thought that Gaylos possessed
money. In order to defray tho funeral
expenses his effects were put up ut auc-
ton yesterday. Everything had been dis.
posed Of excepting an old picture. The
picture was a common painting, worth
probably 25 cents when new. and was
covered with dust.
No one seemed to want it. A little
nephew of the deceased happened along
about that time. and seeing some ono in
tho crowd bid 8 cents for it. 1t was
knocked down at that figure. The pic
ture was given to the nephew. Tho little
fellow FASTENED home. While showing
it to his mamma Il IS goldpicce dropped
on the floor. A further examination dis.
closed tho fact that it had served as a
bank for the savings of tho deceased un.
Gle. Tucked in between tho frame and
the picture was found u bag containing
$500.
Tho money. besides defraying tho fu.
neral expenses, was like q %providential
gift sent to the relief Of tho sister, who
was in actual standardization Cor. Phil.
adelphia Press.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
Tuesdays Personals.

Secretary Grant went down the line
last night.
Rev. G. L. Hall is in the city from
Fort Berthold.
Geo. Douglass, a brother Of H. F. is in
the city to-day from West Superior.
NJ. D. Williams returned this morning
from the eastern part of the state, where
he has been engaged with the sales of
school lands.
DR.. Harcourt returned from Steele
this morning, and reports Mr. Wood
mansee resting very we'll, with prospect
for Immediate improvement in his con-
dltion.
Frank Kihm returned to Dickinson this
morning. The opera house there will be
opened with a grand ball and supper to-
night, and the Willard house will get up
the supper, and Mr.. Kihm's presence is
needed in Dickinson.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
Mondays Personals.

Geo. Robinson is down from Coal
Harbor.
Clark Haggart returned this morning
from the fair.
Miss Lorene Allen returned from
Fargo this morning.
John Satterlund and r. H. Copeland
are down from Washburn.
Clerk Murphy Of the land department,
left for tho fair Saturday evening.
Frank Kihm was a passenger on this
mornings train, returning from Chicago,
Nh. and Mrs. Geo. M. Butteraeld left
for Rosebud, s. d., on last evenings
train.
superintendent and Mr.. Eisenhuth
left for the fair Saturday evening, to be
in attendance North Dakota day.
Frank Rawlings came in from st. Paul
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
The Lick Telescope outdone.

~NAOA0e
In the shop of Alvan Clark & Sons.
Cambridgeport, Mass, are nov in pro-
cess of construction two huge telescope
instruments which are soon destined to
prove of universal interest. These ma
chimes are the enormous 4O-inch lens
telescope. which is almost completed, for
the Kenwood observatory of the Uni
versity of Chicago. and the Bruce photo
graphic telescope, which is being made
for the astronomical observatory of Har-
ward college.
The lenses for the Chicago telescope
are four inches larger than the lenses in
the telescope at the Lick observatory
and are DO inches in diameter. The
Clarks' contract for the two lenses ex-
pires in just about a year. but they con.
slider that the work is coming on ex-
tremely we'll. In fact, the crown glass
is all ground down, wrapped up in fan
mel and put in a big square box ready
for the final polishing, while the flint
glass still requires considerable manipu-
lation.
The other telescope is the outcome of a
gift of $4,000 which Miss C. w. Bruce
of New York made to the astronomical
observatory at Harvard college for the
construction Of Photographic telescope
having an objective of about "a inches
aperture. with a focal length of II feet.
The instrument differs from other large
telescopes in the construction of it's OBJ.
ject glass, which is a compound lens of
the form known to photographers as q
portrait le~ns.-Jewelers' Weekly.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
OLIVER AMES. SECOND.

clubs, being president of the latter in lS&.
He was also a member of the "Dickey."
His college chums were young men of rich
families, and with one of them, George
Peabody, he spent two years after their
graduation in a tour around the world.
On his return he went into the Offices Of
the Ames corporation and has since de-
voted himself to the family business, Of
which he has a thorough knowledge. though
it is said he manifests little enthusiasm
about it. His manner are quiet and pol
ished, his voice well modulated, his temper
even and his disposition amiable. He has
the abundant self possession that should
go with millions. and his attire is always
faultless.
Mr.. Ames is married, and he married for
love. His wife was Miss Elsie West, a
beautiful and accomplished girl, thedaugh'
ter of a civil engineer in the employ OF a
western mining company. She was distin'
guished in Boston society for her talent in
private theatricals, and Mr.. Ames met and
loved her at a Myopia club ball. They have
one child, a son and heir. wno is but a few
months old.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
Invite the Marksmen.

The militia company had a meeting
last Tuesday, andIdiscussed the matter
of inviting up some of the Yates sharp
shooters to engage in a contest at marks
manship. It was decided to issue an
invitation to six OF the Yates men, TO
come to the city Friday, Oct, 20, and
compete with an equal number from the
local militia.
The boys have not yet decided who
will compete, and no selections will be
made until they receive an answer from
Yates. as to whether the men can come
or not. There is talk, also, Of a dance,
and some social features to be arranged
If the match comes of.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13

this morning, and stopped owe a day in
the city. He is on his way west to take
q new mail route.
Mrs. and Mrs. L. A. Simpson Of Dick
inson, were east bound passengers Sat-
urday evening, en- route to Chicago and
the fair.
F. Y. Sunderland, a first-class tonsorial
artist from Indianapolis, Ind, arrived
from the east yesterday, and has taken
a position at the Sheridan house barber
shop.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
Saw the Robbers.

Express Messenger Herbert was in
Helena at the time the Northern Pacific
train robbers were brought in by the
officers, and he says there was a big
crowd and plenty Of excitement to greet
them. Only two of the men are able to
get around at all. the leader and one of
the abettors, who has a bullet wound in
the leg. Mr.. Herbet says the charge of
robbery will probably be withdrawn
and that otmurder submitted, as they
killed one of pursuing party.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
Inspire Courage.

For than thirty years .Allcock's
Porous Plasters have been doing their
benefcent work, relieving PAIN, inspiring
men, women and children with new hope
and new courage.
Pain is a great discourager. When
all the muscles are sore, it is hard to
keep up hope. Allcock's Porous Plas.
tiers and pain have no affinity for each
other, n or the other must yield, and
PAIN is the one to be defeated.
Placed high up between the shoulder
blades and on the chest they are a sure
cure for coughs; on the pit Of the stom.
ach they relieve indigestion; over the
muscles they relieve strains and stiffness,
Brandreth's Pills do not injure the
system.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
Wednesdays Personals.

Ormsby McHarg came in from James.
town this morning.
Mrs. S. F. Lambert left last evening
to join the throng at the Worlds Fair.
Ralph Ward left last night for Fargo,
where he will attend the Agricultural
college.
Mr.. Bedell, father of Agent Bedell of
Camp Hancock, who has been visiting
SOM weeks in the city, returned to his
home last night.
w. NJ. Tuohy, form erly of Bismarck
now agent at Butte, Mont, was a west
bound passenger this morning, returning
from a trip to st. Paul.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13

John SWEET, 4. N. Leslie, E. Semling,
Frank Seviney, H. I. Detcher, John
Avery, j. H. Holt, Peter Kegler.
The clerk was instructed tc transmit
a list Of the names drawn to the clerk
Of the court.
The treasurer was then instructed to
transfer the sum Of $3.50 from the water
and fire fund to the penalty aud interest
fund, and issue from the latter warrant
for>S70,50 to the railroad company for
freight.
The council then adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
a c U MAN.
Fortune Has Been Very Kind to OH,
Ames, Second.

Fortune Has Been Very Kind to o,;,..
Ames. Second.
One Of the luckiest of lucky men g
wealth is a blessing, is young Oliver Amas
Of Boston-Oliver Ames, second, as he IS
called to distinguish him from his nncls
Oliver, ex-governor of Massachusetts. Who
in his day was known as Oliver, Jr,. in diS,
tinction from the original Oliver, the blacl.
smith and founder of the fortunes of ,hs
family. Oliver, second, is a son of the la1s
Frederick L.. Ames, and on the death of his
father succeeded to the control of one of
the immense fortunes of the day. A fond
grandmother had previously left him con.
siderable money, and his case seems a yeri
fication of the Sc%riptural text, ITO him that
hath shall be given"
He is young and handsome of figure and
face and very fond of the good things If
life, loving leisure and surrounding him.
self with pretty things. He might have
been IN athlete while at college (he is a
Harvard graduate), as he might have been
several other things, for he is conceded to
have a versatile ability, but he didn't goip
for that sort Of thing and was contented to
be inconspicuous. He had the reputation
of n good fellow, though, and belonged to-
the historic Hasty Pudding and Porcelain
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
Who's q Liar?

Sanborn correspondent, Valley City
Patriot: One day last week while MIR
Ferdinand Noecker was walking across
his stubble field he saw three large cranes
flying across the field. He started to
run after them and caught the hindmost
n by the feet. The bird raised up and
he was carried ten or twelve miles be.
fore the huge bird settled, and he had to
tramp all night to get back home in
time for breakfast.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
Saturdays Personal

Mrs. Shortridge will accompany the
governor to the fair this evening.
L. N. Griffin came in from Fairhaven
last night, and is shaking hands with old
friends in the city.
Deputy Clerk Fort leaves this even.
ing for Chicago, the Plaisance and the
kindred attractions.
Mrs. E. L. Goodkind came in from the
east this morning, and will visit for a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Dietrich.
Mrs. Chas. Kupitz and daughter left
for the east last night, Mrs. Kupitz going
to Chicago and the fair, while Miss Lulu
will visit in Minneapolis.
Governor Shortridge returned from
Grand Forks this morning and will
probably leave again this evening for
Chicago and North Dakota day at the
fair.
Alderman Patterson returned this
morning from st. Paul, looking as we'll
as could be expected Utter the opera
ton, and feeling, he says, in good health.
Mrs. Patterson has gone on to the fair
and her home in Cleveland.
E. H. Wilson returned last night
from a trip north, where he went to look
after some sheep interests. He reports
extensive damage from prairie fires, one
man, who had some Of his sheep in
charge, having lost 125 tons of hay, be-
eides hia range.
Major Hamilton, the genial and eff.
Gent chief clerk Of the legislative assem-.
bly,, is in the city from Grand Forks to-
day, on some business with the attorney
general. He reports things in Grand
Forks quiet at present. The major will
return this evening.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
Work All Done.

After Tuesday, the brickyards west Of
town will be still and silent. The burn
ing of the second and last kiln Of brick
was completed Monday night, and the
convicts who have been engaged in
cleaning up will finish to-day. The
yards will probably he opensd up again
next year. The convicte who have
found employment there will be engaged
from now on the crematory at the pen.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
Progressing Steadily.

Two carloads of brick for the crema-
tory were taken out to the p%enitentiary
yesterday and two more will be taken
out to morrow. The work is progress
ing we'll, and the furnace is now beng
set up and put in shape.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13

h rapid increase OF the telephone =
Sweden may be attributed to the great dis
tance between the cities and the compare
lively high rates charged for kilograms:
When to this is added that very powerful,
companies were formed for the purpose OF
manufacturing and introducing them, ano
the cost to the subscriber was reduced toa
minimum, the whole thing becomes very
Observation-Disclosures.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
PERSONAL.
rhursd.y'. Personals goth UT.

1hurHdAyN Personals 10th Vlt.
E. S. Foley returned west this morn
ing.
Joseph Lamont came in from Fargo
this morning.
Deputy Examiner Patterson went
down the line last night.
Editor Showers of Wheatland came in
from the east this morning.
Attorney Register returned from
Dickinson on last evenings train.
Miss Jeanette Ward returned from
Chicago and the fair this morning.
Sheriff Hayes came down from Dick
inson on the early train this morning.
Postofice Inspector c. L. Wayland
was a west bound passenger this morn
ing.
Treasurer Nomland returned from the
east this morning accompanied by his
wife.
Fred Bailey, who has been mail clerk
on the Northern Pacific for some time,
left last night to begin upon the same
duties on the Wisconsin Central.
Fridays Personals.
Alex. Mckenzie returned east on No.
,, last night.
Sheriff Hayes returned to Dickinson
this morning.
Edward Fort of Yates, is in the city
en- route to thu fair.
Lieut.. VIM. Morton Wood came up
from Fort Yates last evening.
G. N. Andrews. land Office inspector,
returned east on last evenings trail.
Miss Frances Lambert left last even
ing for Chicago and the Worlds Fair.
Attorney General Standish returned
this morning from Buffalo and Hillsboro.
The Misses Shields of Fort Yates, are
in the city and will leave for the fair this
evening.
Mrs. Minnie Jones of the governors
Office, returned this morning from her
eastern trip.
Judge Bartholomew leaves tonight
for Chicago, where he will take in North
Dakota day at the fair.
Editor Wilson and wife of Mandan,
were passengers on this mornings train,
returning from the fair.
j. F. Philbrick took the early stage
for Williamsport, where he goes on some
important land business.
Will Sperry,> and old time Bismarck
boy, now located in Billings, Mont, is
back in the city on a ten day visit.
DR.. Kendrick went down to st. Paul
last night. An event of Importance in
which he is concerned takes place there
next week.
Deputy United States Marshal Hen
messy was in the city this morning armed
with a big bunch of subpenas for wit.
nesses to appear before the grand jury in
session at Fargo and relate what they
knew touching infractions of the stat.
utes of your Uncle Samuel.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
Finish This Week,

The city ditch, pipe for which is now
being laid, will probably be finished this
week. The laying is being done at the
rate of about 100 feet a day, and at this
rate it will not taken long to complete it.