davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23
Mayagiiez, l8 de JUNO de 1893.

DlE6CLOr u0 LA \ CORRESPONDENCIA. .
Muy senor mfo: Al leer en- su popular peri6-
dico que el Padre Varona habla pedido perd6n al
pueblo de Manatl en- el panegfrico que pronuncia.
ra del Ssgrado Coraz6n de Jesds, dc las iniurias
que inferirle pudiera en- Ia noche del primero de
los corrientes, me veo en- la precision de manifes
tar al pdblico, no ser exacta tai af1rmaci6n.
Lo que dicho Padre dijo hablando de las in
jurias en- general, fue que 81 psrdonaba & los que
le hubieren ofendido en- ell trascurso de Ia vida
que esperaba que los ofendidos le perdonasen
igualmente, pero sin descender al hecho particu
lar ocurrido en- Ia mencionada noche; por la sen
ella razon de que 81 el Padre Varona tan active
como intransgente injuri6 en- un momento de
irrefexion como cinco, el pueblo mas bien algu
mas personals adocenadas le injuriaron, cometien.
do un acto de salvajismo penado en- el C6digo
nunca visto en- este pueblo, ssncuenta veces mas
con palabras sucias, indecentes soeces indig
mas de personals civilizadas
1Quien 90 el pueblo de Manatf para Dor s{
tomar venganza de los insultos que Sc le hagan !?
No hay establecidos tribunales de iusticia para
castigar al delincuente?
81 el referido presbftero Sc extralimit6 en-
sus expresiones, debi6 ser denunciado, pero nun
ca insultado. For consiguiente bien ref1exiona-
do 81 asnnto legalmente juzgado, el pueblo
de Manatf no puede vanagloriarse de la supuesta
satisfaction que cree haberle dado 81 Padre Va.
roma
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23
Toa.alta, JUNO % de 1898.
UNA NoCHE EN- GURABO

JANA 4NOO41N GN dOhABO
Breves pasaron las horas de Ia noche del Ia
del cor1iente en- casa de nuestro apreciable amigo
81 seflor don Celestino Morales
Aquela morada que guarda las fguras an
gelicales de las belllsimas Ines sus primas Lola
Isabel Petra Morales, dej6 de ser mansion de
angeles para convertirse en- delicioso eden, Iuear
de encantos mlsteriosos, donde concurrfan las
diosas del amor y la hermosura, rivalizando to
das sin ser vencida ninguna, fernando un con.
junto expicable solamente los sentidos por el
consorclo de luz flores perfumes
ALI admirabamos Ia hermosura candidez
de una Carmelita Collazo; las gent1les gracias
de una Ceestina Rosas; los arrobadores encantos
dc las simpaticas Maria, Teresa Isabel Llorens;
y tayl una Paca y Rosario Echevarrfa que traa
tornaron nuestros sentidos con sus miradas de
fuego sus bien modeIadas formas.
" que diremos de la graciosa y nunca bien
pondsraaa en- gentileza Maria Carri6n, la heroina
de La fiesta, que anteponiendo todo sns graeias
naturales, hizo una Enamsta capaz de desternillar
de risa un alcalde en- vlsperas de cesantia?
Los del sexo feo (que por feo no SO da & CO.
nocer) obtuvieron el placer de ser muy atendidos
obsequiados por la nunca desmentida finura y
amabilidad de la familia Morales, quien SON
deudores por toda la vida dc los deliciosos mo-
mentos quo pasaron en- aquella inolvidable velada
Caguas JUNO 81 de 1898.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23

A la hora de entrar en- comprehension LA
CORRESPONDENCE estar& zarpando del puerto de
esta Capital Ell vapor Julia que conduce la isla
de Cuba al bizarre battalion Cddsg, entire cuyos
jefes ofciales sus apreciables familias conta-
mos numerosos buenos amigos. A tedos les
deseamos muy buen viaje que encuentren On la
Antilla hermana las mlsmas simpatlas que supie-
ron conquistar en- Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23

Nsn6 manana sabado en- La Cato!anG: o.
tras frescas, Escudella, Arroz CON polio, Pollos
Ia italiana, Psscado la milanesa, Ragut dc Car
nero, Lech6n asado, Carnero al horno, Bacalao 4
Ia catalina e petici6n del ptblico( Pasteles y
hallacas, Pollos trufados, Jam6n en- dulce plan
chado, Elan, ETC., etc. ...-~~: ~@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23

Los examenes de Ia escuela que en- Puerts
de TERRA dirije. Ia sehorita Rosenda Gonzalez
Anaya tuvieron lugar 81 ~ del corriente: dicho
acto qued6 muy lucido y la Junta muy satisfe
cha del brillante resultado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23

Biblioteca del Cosmos editorial. La Vengan.
"a de un NOBLE novela original por Pierre Sales,
3, tomos en- rdstica $1.50. La misma obra en-
cuadernada On tela inglesa S.. Los Hijos del
crimsn, por Charles Merouvel, tomos r1stica
$3.50. Librerfa de B. #. Saniurio Vidal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23

Parecieron los biIletes de la Loterfa Provin
cial que anunciamos aver sc le habfan extraviade
al billetero Bernardo Avila LIE fueron devuel
tos en- la mercerla La Puertorrsqweaa donde los
dsi6 olvidados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23

pologia criminal de Puerto Rico para su ad.
quisici6n esta autorizado por 81 Gobierno Gene
raj. Dicho amigo espera ser atendido por dichos
centros ofciales" a4s. sl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23

Ha tenido la atencion de despedirse de nos
otros, para Cuba, ell apreciable sefor teniente
coronel don Demstrio Gambia Gonzalez, digni.
simo primer jeje del battalion cazadores de Cddsx
LIE deseamos muy buen viaie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23
VARIEDADES

Aparatos para las l6mparas eletricas, guarda
comida de diferentes clases tuberfa de hierro
galvanizado de plomo, solicftese On las guinea
Has de M. Roman y Ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23

Ell rico hacendado de Guayama nuestro ami
go el sehor don Ignacio Diaz ha rematado el i'm
pussto de consumes en- aquel pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23

Don JOSS B. Cintr6n, desea saber Ia residen
cia del captain don Juan Garcia Santos, para en-
terarle de un asunto que le Interest," Juncos, Ju
nio 81 de 1893. ..- fr@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23

Los gastos que ocasionaren los Infantes de
Espana en- la Habana, en- los dias que perma.
necieron all( fueron los siguisntes: Comidas 8
mil pesos; vinos mil; tocador 575. Total $lO.575
peaoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23

No es on Naguabo, como dijimos equivoca.
damente, sino en- Maunabo donde tisne su escue.
Ia el competente professor senor don Demetrio
Valera. e..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23

nf11m1n mTnf1f MSdico cirujano de Ia
NEANI. iii EkhnH. Facultad de Paris.-Es.
0VO VM AAnV@ pecialista en- enfermeda-
des medico- -qulrdrgicas del aparato genito urina-
rio del hembre y de Ia mujer.-- Consultas de IL
2.--Cruz p. COL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23

FL alcalde de Humacao nos partioipa 9, el ss
tado sanitario de aquella localidad es complsta
mente satisfactorio. Son, pues, exageradas las
noticias que han circulsdo respecto de que habia
epidemia de calenturas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23

Ha tenido la atenci6n de despedirse de NO,
sotros para Cuba el seiior Comandante don An.
tonic Cahamaque e. jefe del battalion de Cadiz,
1ecomendandonos que tanto 81 como su apre-
ciable familia, nuestra vsz le despidamos de
sus relacionados. Dese&mosles muy buen viaie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23

Ell senior don A. M. Seixas de Nueva Yorl
ha contribuido CON 100 pesos orc para las victi
mas del incendio de Arecibo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23

Aver SO inscriberon en- ell Registro Civil dc
esta Capital las defunciones de Victor1o Ugarte
de tetanos infantil Petrona Morales Herman
dex de NAL de bright.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23

~ Jado AZ Parasso - Mofongo, jam6n on vino,
chuletas dc cerdo empanadas, lech6n asado a
horno, pastel6n de paloma, bacalao Ia vizcaina,
flete de pescado Z IL minuta, paella Ia catala-
ma, pechuga de polio, fricase de pavo, por Ia
tarde pasteles a poncefia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23

De Sabanagrande nos escriben que suelon
recibir ALI juntoa dos paquetes de LA CoRREsPoN-
DENcIA de distintos diaa, cuando aquf tenemos
mucho cuidado en- depositarlas oportunamente.
Sobre 81 particular llamamos en- serio Ia aten-
ci6n del sehor Administrator del ramo. Esos
descuidos NOS ocasionan p6rdidas de considera-
ci6n todos les meses y nadie nos retribuye ese
triple frGngu6o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23

! Aver "a de Junio fu6 ell cuarto aniversa
rio de la muerte del patricia filAntropo
puertorriqueho sefior don Julio Vizcarron
dor. I. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23

Los artesanos de Ponce tratan de fundar ur
peri6dico que de6enda sus intereses en- aquells
localidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23

Lease el anuncio que On la seccion de Va
riedades publicamos del nuevo psriodico Ia Fa.
nasltd cuya agencia tienen los sehores Fralle Her
manos c.. Publica Modas, Literature, versos,
grabados mtsica etc. ETC., TODD de primer orden.
La Fdmslsa, consagrado & 10 que su tftulo indica,
"a pubiCa en- Paris
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23

Fu6 detenido aver por Ia policia en- esta Ca
pital el ndividuo Jose Dolores (a) Loba por estar
al parecer dsmente conducido 8 Ia carcel Juan
Cordero Sanchez al presidio Wencelao N. Par.
do, Fidel G. Guerra, Fulgencio NJ. Blanco y Jose
Ma M Padl osa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23

Por ell Gobernador General SO han invitado
oEcislmente fin de que los productores de sus
diferentes paises concurran Ia Exposition re-.
gional que ha de celebrarse en- Noviembre, al Co.
bernador General de Cuba, Presidentes de las
Repdblicas de Santo Domingo Haity, Goberna-
dores de Jamaica, st. Thomas y Santa Cruz,
Guadalupe, Martinica, Santa Lucia, Barbados,
Trinidad, Curazao las tres GuaYanaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23

Hemos dido declr que en- algdn pueblo de la
Isla han mandado suspender las obras de casas
que estaban On fabrica, consequences de la cir.
cular del Gobierno General referente incendios
tenemos motives fundados para Greer que la re-
ferida circular, como ninguna ley, tiene nj puede
tener efectos retractivos, que Las construccones
para las cuales sc habfa cencedido permso pue-
den terminarse. Tambien sabemos que no habra
difcutades por 81 Gob1erno que los dep6sitos
De materlas lnflamables que deben estar stua
dos fuera del pueblo donde no haya peligro
sean de MADEIRA, pues en- muchas localidades no
hay medios de fabrlcarles de mamposterfa. El
senior Gobernador nj quiere nj desea obstaculizar
el progreao y desarrollo de las poblaciones, sin6
nermalisar las fabricas de modo que On 10 futuro
ne desaparezcan 81 por desgraciados, academies
ocurriasen incendios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23

Dicen de Utuado que andan por alli muy
NAL con Ia question moneda fraccionaria. Las
1amillas 30 desesperan al hacer sus compras en- el
fnhmo menudeo Las perras grandes y chicas
que por ALI circulaban, parece que han sido reco
jidas por tres cuatro comerciantes para enviar.
las la Peninsula. En- vez de cobre, circular
Allf muchas fchas de hueso
Mend mafana sabado en- el restaurant De
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23

JUICIOsA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES el sst6mago
ante todo-Este 81 gran secreto de la Medcina. Hay
remedies que ndcados para NAL producer otro mayor
por eonyiene escoger aqueas medcnas que esando
ndicadas para savan perfectamente los medos pOr
los que tienen pasar Eso cOnsigue la Emul
sion Creosotada de Rabel 10 verican distngudos
@sdcos Don Bernardo Escobar Laredo dc los
sevlla Medico Municipal Forsnse ETC. etc.certiaco:
10 exito fez la Emulsion Creosotada de Rabsl. Els
meior susuto de Ia Solucon Pautanberge pues todos
est6magos Ia toleran Me perto rscomendar
companeros pues trata de preparado bueno eff
caz de composic6n defniis. para estimuo de
tor expdo presente que en- Cabarien IS de Fe-
brerO de lSo2.-BeyndTd0 Eseobdr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23

Mend maiiana SAhado en- 81 restaurant %,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-23
, Dicen los PAIsANOs

Cue Ell 81 de este sorprenderan al publico
baratllo sin igual quincaa cae de Ia Fortaleza
ndmero 95-Precios nunca vstos Como que estan real
znndo! Ia
Jamones superiores embutidos de todas cla
aes muy frescos el gran vino de Logrono, tinto
y blanco, debe comprarse Sobrino de Luiha y
Companla. ~
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-14
SILVER HOLDS ITS OWN.
Action of Congress Does Not Affect the
Market.

The Evening Post says: 1t might
have been supposed that the houses
overwhelming majority for repeal
would have found some reflection in
the silver bullion market. The price
OF silver, however, has not stirred. 1t
has not been so much as quoted on
the stock exchange within nineteen
days. The open market price which
governs the weekly sales for export OF
GOO, 700 or 100000 ounces has, it is
true, declined some 2 or 3 cents per
ounce since the last flicker of activity.
But this was due to the filling of the
enlarged Chinese demand, on which a
rise in silver had been based, and to-
days price, even after the decline,
stands more than 3 cents above the
opening price tor August. This COM
parative strength of silver in the face
OF adverse legislation can hardly be
without significance. 1t certainly
does not foreshadow any overwhelm-
ing break, such as the London papers
have predicted as a consequence OF
the silver laws final repeal. 1t is in
deed easily credible that the July de-
cline, followed by the partial r~estric-
ton of production, has discounted
the whole effect of such a vote. 1t
must not be forgotten that the price
of silver for a year, at least, has utter
y refused to govern itself by prospects
OF free coinage, or even OF continued
purchases by the United States. And
silver, even with the treasury pur-
chases suspended, is certainly not
valueless. This the India council at
London has emphatically learned.
During the nine weeks since the gov
eminent forbade free coinage at the
India mints London has sold and
shipped to India no less than $4,000
600 worth of silver bullion. China
has taken at the lower prices forty
times as much silver as it took a year
ago. And if the normal use of silver
in the arts has been less active there
is surely no proof OF it.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-14
INCREASE OF GOLD AND SILVER.
Production of the.Precious Metals as Shown
in Recent Reports.

An increased production of gold in
this country and throughout the
world is indicated by the reports re-
ceived at the treasury department for
the first half OF the present year. The
deposits of gold at mints and assay
offices during the six months have
exceeded by 81, 100000 those OF the
same six months of 1892, and it is be-
lieved that the increase for the calen-
dar year will be nearly $4,000, 900.
The gold product OF the United states
for the calendar year 1891 was $780,
$4,000 and for 1892 $50, 0OO, 900.
so that the increase is likely to reach
s per cent. 1t is believed at the treas
ury department, says the Washington
News, that the production OF gold in
all parts of the world will also show
an increase. Figures have already
come to hand OF the product OF the
Witwatersrandt district of South
Africa, which indicate that the steady
increase of production there has not
been suspended during the present
year. The largest product upto1 1898
was in December, 1892, when the
amount mined was liz, 74S ounces,
representing a value of over $780,
600.
There was a slight decline from ii,is
figure during the winter months, but
the production in every case was
larger thar in the same month of
1892, and the figures for June have
reached 1920 ounces. represent
ing a value of about $3.50, 600. The
production for the first six months OF
the year has already reached Cos, O71
ounces representing n value OF o
than $4,000, 900 and promising an
output for the year OF at least $780,
600, 600.
The estimate OF last years produc-
ton, made by Director Leech, was
$50, 709, 800, and his estimate of the
production OF the world was $780,
SIG. 500, an increase OF $4,000, 600
over the production of1S9l. 1t would
appear that if there were no losses in
other gold countries the production
OF this year will rise to at least S14O,-
100000. Silver production has also
been stimulated up to the present
time by the fact that the United
States were soon likely to change
their policy of silver purchases.
Detailed returns OF the silver pro-
duct have not yet been received at the
treasury department, as the metal is
not brought to the mints and assay
office with the samer regularity as gold,
and returns nave to be awaited from
private retineries. 1t is expected that
the production will fall off as soon as
the United States go out of the market
as a purchaser, If it is not already
falling off in consequence of the re-
duced price of bullion. The present
situation is thought likely to stimu-
late the production of gold, and it is
believed that gold may yet be dis
covered in unexplored sections of the
Andes or of South Africa.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-14
Consti-
County

Joint representation 1s93-valley and
Fergus, 1; Dawson and Custer, 1; Deer
Lodge and Missoula, L.
Joint representation constitution-Daw.
son and Cascade, L; Deer Lodge and Beaver.
head, l; Jefferson and Gallatin. 1.
1t will be seer by the foregoing table
that Cascade gains two, Choteau one,
Deer Lodge loses two, Fergusloses one,
Gallatin gains one, Missoula loses two,
Park gains one, Silver Bow gains one,
Cascade loses it's joint representative
with Dawson, Beaverhead loses its
joint representative with Deer Lodge,
Jefferson and Gallatin lose their joint
representation, Dawson is Joined with
Custer, Deer Lodge with Missoula and
Valley with Fergus.
The act of 1898, section 2. This act
shall take effect and be enforced from and
after its passage and approval. Approved
March l, 1913
The constitution provides for filling
vacancies.
Constitution, article ., section 40. When
vacancies occur in either house the COVER.
nor, or the person exercising the functions
of the governor, shall issue writs of election
filling the same.
Section 4 of this article provides: The
legislative assembly of this state, until
otherwise provided by law, shall consist OF
sixteen members of the senate and fifty-five
members of the house of representatives.
The act OF 1898 increases the men,
bership of the house OF representa-
tives five members.
Article g, section 4 of the constitu-
ton, provides:
Whenever new counties are created, each
OF said counties shall be entitled to one
senator, but in no case shall a senatorial
district consist OF more than one county.
The act of 1898 created five new
counties, namely, Flathead, Granite,
| Valley, Teton and Ravalli.
The legislature would therefore be
twenty senator's and sixty-one rep
resentatives, a total OF eighty-one.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-14
Steel for a Cent a Pound.

In a recent interview with the re-
porter OF one of the Pittsburg papers,
Andrew Carnegie, when asked about
the condition of the iron business, re-
piled: "Well, | do not need to say
anything about that; it speaks for
itself. One pound OF steel for one
cent The robber baron has ceased
to rob and is o being robbed. The
eighth wonder OF the world is this:
Two pounds of iron ore, purchased on
the shores of Lake Superior and
transported to Pittsburg; two pounds
OF coal, mined in Connellsville and
manufactured into one and o~ne-fourth
pounds OF coke and brought to Pitts
burg, one-half pound of limestone
mined east of the Alleghenies and
brought to Pittsburg a little mana
ganese ore mined in Virginia and
brought to Pittsburg; and these four
and one-half pounds OF material
manufactured into one pound OF solid
steel and sold for one cent! That's
all that need be said about the steel
business. The capacity of the country
to manufacture is beyond its wants.
Some furnaces and mills must stop,
others must restrict production, and,
until that is done, We must expect the
continuance of low prices. 1t is the
same all over the world. England is
even worse than we are, but she has
endured the depression so long that
she has closed many of her works.
The longer all parties continue to run,
the lower prices will become, and the
more disastrous the stop will be to
some of these when the end comes"
American.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-14
MONTANA NEWS.

The Bank OF Townsend, which closed
doors.
VIM. Swendeman. the Helena bicycilist
has returned home. He captured nineteen
prizes while in the east.
II. c. Ives, who was killed in a railroad
wreck at Boston recently, was formerly a
resident of Helena. having been genera
manager OF the Montana Central in 1SS9
and 1890.
Where 1000 men have heretofore been
employed in the mines at Butte, IA resident
of hat city who was in Helena yesterday
said there was not to exceed 1,5OO now at
work.-Independeut.
Thomas Doyle, a section hand on the
Northern Pacific was shot and instantly
killed by j. Bebn, another section hand on
the morning OF the 9TH inst. They had
spent the night in drinking.
About 1000 unemployed w~orkingmer
have left Butte within the past week and
the exodus is still going on at a rate %
about 400 daily. They are bound for San
= wv othSt bNii - a'it
points.
The Home Land, Stock and Irrigation
company has been organized in Great Falls
for the purpose OF engaging in sheep and
cattle raising and dairy business. Ranches
have been located on Davis, Arrow, Cot
%tonwood and Surprise creeks.
The merchants of Butte having decided
to give the preference to Bozeman flour
the saloon men OF the latter burg have de
cided to handle only Butte beer. This i.
in the line of practical reciprocity, but tn,
drinkers of Bozeman are to be pitied.
The supreme court decided the contested
election case OF W. T. Pigott VS.. Chas. IL
Benton in favor of latter. Pigott was tho
Democratic candidate for judge of Cascade
county last fall and got 134S votes. Ben
ton was the Republican and populist can
didate and got 11S3 votes as the former
and ESQ votes as the latter, total I463
Pigott claimed the populists vote should
not be counted as Benton was not regu
larly nominated by that party. Judges
Pemberton and Harwood in their opinion
say the Montana ballot law does not at.
tempt to prescribe rules OF order for politi
cal conventions, and such bodies nave ths
right to delegate to "A committee the powei
of filling vacancies. This sustains judy,
Benton in the position he is now occupy
ing. Judge HARDWOOD filed n ~dissentin!
opinion.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-14
Notice.

Until further notice the N. p. II. II. will
sell excursion tickets, Billings to Chicago
and return at $1,000 for the round trip.
Tickets west OF st. Paul will he limited to
forty days in each direction with finallimit
Nov. Is, 1898. if sold before August II,
Ii sold after hat date. ninety days from
date of sale. Stop over will be allowed
between Billings and st. Paul. From st.
Paul to Chicago tickets will be limited t.
continuous passage.
f. N. SMITH, Agt. y. L. X. r.,
CHAs. s. FEE, Billings, Mont
G.. Z. A, n. p. r. R.,
St. Paul, Mimi.