davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-26
Roxbury.

quiet wedding occurred within the
midst of our pleasant village on Tuesday,
The 18th. inst, when Herbert e. FARMS
worth OF Braintree and Lizzie A. Butter
field OF this place were joined in the holy
bonds OF matrimony by Rev. l.. D. Sher-
burne OF Enosburgh Falls. The happy
pair enjoyed a visit to Waterbury and on
their return a large company OF friends
gave them a cordial reception at the
home of the bride, on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnsworth were in the
best of spirits and entertained their
guests in pleasant manner. Music was
furnished by several, and MIR. Farms
worth rendered a few selections in man
ner that secured the attention OF all. The
guests were introduced by l. j. vii.
liams and Miss Myra Butterfield, and re-
freshments OF cake, coffee and fruit were
passed. The array Of beautiful gifts was
presented by w. ID. Fits, together with
many kind wishes Of those present. Mr..
ana Mrs FarnsWorth responded in few
sincere thanks. A company of young
friends assembled at the station and
expressed their kind wishes with rice land
old shoes as well as by word, as the cou-
pie were leaving on the morning mailfor
their home in Braintree. Both MIR. and
Mrs Farnsworth hold the esteem and
kind wishes OF their many friends, and
we bespeak for them a long life of unal-
were as follows: fifty dollars in gold, S.
butteriield; one-half dozen solid silver
teaspoons, two tablespoons ana two des-
sert spoons. Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Ellis,
Crowley, La; one half dozen dessert
spoons, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kirwan,
Hyde Park, Mass; Turkish rug, Mary Nj.
Butterfield; mantel clock, Myra and Hen
~ Butterfield; silver salt and pepper
shakes, Mr.. and Mrs. z. 5. Stanton; one
dozen silver knives and forks, Roxbury
Lodge, l. o. G. T.; two gold-lined salt
cellars, brides Sunday school class;
wheel tidy, Mrs. c. W. circuit; sofa puff,
Miss Marcia Palmer, Lebanon, \. H.;
table cover, Miss Gertrude Stoddard;
splasher, Miss Cherrie Stoddard, Waits
field; picture throw and pin cushion, Mrs.
II. o. Camp, Barre; pair of towels, Lura
Montgomery, West Randolph; three china
plates, Mrs. +. z. Bean ana May Metmore:
pair OF towels, Edith Butterield, East
Granville; china plate, Alice Shepard;
two solid silver tablespoons, Rev. and
Mrs. l.. o. Sherburne; china plate, Mrs.
A. +. Eitts; 'quantity of useful tinware,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pierce, South Royal
ton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-26
North Randolph.

German measles for sale, to rent, or ever
given away.
On account Of illness, Miss Lula Allen
has been Obliged to give up her position
as teacher in the Royalton Graded school
Mrs. Albert Emery of Royalton is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Ezra Durkee.
Mrs. Bannister has been visiting at
Nelson Carpenters.
Mr.. Boyden was in Barnard last week.
MIR. and Mrs. johnson are in Bridgewa-
ter for two weeks visit.
Carrie Churchill has returned home.
About twenty five were present to help
in the raising of Dan Sargent's new barn
Mrs. Frank Cone and May returned
home from their visiting tour last Friday.
Nelson Carpenter is busy shearing
sheep.
Mrs. Carrie Stanley, who has been
spending the winter with her sister,
came home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Durkee were at the
home OF Mrs. Durkee's parents in Roxbury
last week
Mr.. Joel Whiting, who has been visiting
his son in New Hampshire, came home
Saturday.
Mr.. Burt and Mrs. Marshall Green OF
Philadelphia, but formerly of this place.
have been visiting Mrs. Green's brother,
George Stanley.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-26
STAFFORD.

Hon. Orange Ferris OF Glens Falls died
suddenly Wednesday, April 18th. He
graduated at the University of Vermont
IN the year 1888, with high honors, re-
| law with Judge VIM. Hay of Glens Falls
and was admitted to the bar. He served
Twelve consecutive terms as county Judge
| and surrogate. In 1865, he was elected TO
Congress and was reelected for the sue
ceeding term. In 1871, he was appointed
commissioner of the court of claims, by
PRESIDENT Grant. In May, 1880, he was ap-
! pointed second auditor of the treasury de-
| partment, which office he held until
change in the administration, when be
and his family returned to Glens Falls.
HIS widow, Cornelia Carpenter Ferris, and
Louis D., his son, survive him. Many
happy days in former years were spent in
town with relatives and friends, whose
sympathy reaches out to those in sorrow
David E. Paine and daughter Eva spent
last week Wednesday with Mrs. Ed Har-
low in Pompa.
Leonard Kent and Henry Fulton were
home from Hanover over Sunday.
Hazen Chandler of Tunbridge was at
Mrs. Q. ID. Paine's, Sunday.
Forty thousand trout have been distrib-
uted in the brooks throughout the town
during the past week, and the appoint
ment of several deputy wardens, whose
names Will not De made known. VIII do
much toward enforcing the law relative to
the siX-inch trout.
Thursday, April 10Th, William Il. Bacon,
aged % years, ended his life. He had been
III for several weeks, and the act was COM
mitted under mental arrangement.
Myrtle Colby has gone to live in the
family Of Ben Tucker in Tunbridge.
Miss Mary Udall has a fine stock Of
fancy goods, ladies wrappers and under
wear, for the spring trade.
The funeral of MIR. Bacon was attended
BY Rev. X. q. Lord, at his late home Sat
urday
The creamery commenced running every
day, Monday.
Don Root and family moved last week
into the James Fulton mouse.
Jethro Root and his mother of Stock |
bridge are to carry on the Root farm.
Horace Gusha and wifeare to keep house !
for W. S. Bradbury.
There were only three teachers to take 1
the school examination at So. STAFFORD /
last week Wednesday.
DR.. Harlan Carpenter will be at N. h. |
Carpenters, Monday, April 80, to remain
for one week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-26

J.D. Denison and family from West
Randolph spent Sunday at their home
here.
Richard Skinner returned last week
from Plymouth, Wis, where he has been
since last September.
Rev. H. NJ. Goddard exchanged Sunday
with Rev. Mr.. Sherman OF Chelsea.z
Fred Morse, having graduated from the
Baltimore Medical college, returned home
last Friday. He was the fortunate win
ner Of a prize.
Eight persons f1om this place went to
Bethel last week Wednesday evening to
hear Bishop Hall.
Miss Alice Denison returned Friday
from Malone, n. Y, where she has spent
the winter.
II. S. Martyr and Willie Skinner were
in Hanover, Saturday, TO see the Harvard
Dartmouth ball game.
Mrs. Albert Emery is spending a few
weeks with her parents in East Brook
field.
Mrs. A. II. Danforth's brother from the
north part of the State visited ner last
week.
Miss Lucy Skinner is visiting friends in
Brookfield.
The village school opened Monday
with Mrs. Henry Adams as teacher.
A full line of floor paints will be found
at G. A. Laird's.
A full line Of ladies', gents and chill
drens boots and shoes at George A.
Laird s.
Call and see our line of new busters, lap
robes and other summer goods
CADY q Son. Bethel
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-26
East RnndoInn.

Mrs. William Osgood, a long thine resi-
dent OF this place, died very suddenlyilast
week at the home OF her son, MIR. A. G..
Osgood. The funeral occurred on Thurs
day, the 18th.
Edgar ". Smith OF Newbury was here
last week to attend the funeral of his
mother, Mrs. Osgood, and John Y.
Sprague of Manchester, y. H., also at
tended the funeral
Martin Sanford and wife have moved
to the farm once owned by James Judd.
j. Pearl Davenport is home from Massa-
chusetts.
The population OF Dist. No. Is has in
creased this spring. Elijah Baliou has
moved to the Hebard place, and Frank
ketchum, 10 the Warren Smith farm,
which is now owned by Edgar Dame.
The schools in this part of the town be-
gin April Both. Miss Alice Eaton teaches
the village school here, Mrs. Kate Hardy
teaches in North Randolph, and Miss
Blanche Hall, in South Randolph.
Mrs. Jennie Allard has gone to live with
her folks in Weathersiield.
Jared Hyde is dealing in real estate.
The creamery is now running seven
days in a week.
w. r. Holden is on the sick list.
Several men were in town last week
looking for horses.
Harley W. Holden has good position
in the graded school at East Barre, being
on the upper floor This is quite "A good
showing for a young man OF 10 years
Since he was graduated from the Normal
school, he has taughtone full year in Nor
wich, two terms in Hartford and two
terms IN a private school.
Mrs. Hutchins is spending a few days
n w est Hartford.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-26

Ruth Riford has gone to Bradford to
teach.
Carrie and Amy Paine spent few days
with friends in Tunbridge last week.
Geo. Prince and family Of West RAN
dolph called on friends here last Sunday.
Horace Clifford is making repairs on the
interior OF his house.
Walker Perrin and son are building a
new barn.
The Middiebranch grange held a very
interesting meeting at the hall last week
Tuesday. The next meeting will lie held
the LIST Tuesday in May at $50 D. N.
ELK Cronlie is working for II. P. Ri
ford, and Monroe Deering, for j. C..
Greene.
@. l.. Kelsey is improving slowly from
his severe illness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-26
North Tunbrirlee.

day next, the 30tn, with Miss Nora Dur
kee as teacher.
Mrs. A. p. Drew has returned home
from a visit in Massachusetts and New
Hampshire.
A. p. Osborne is on the gain.
There is to be dance in Nights hall
on Tuesday eve.
Robert Smith has been home from
Tufts college on a visit.
w. w. Parker and Mrs. W. W. swan
lately escaped being seriously injured.
The horse became frightened and upset
the covered carriage in which they were
riding. Fortunately, but little damage
was done.
At last reports, Phil Smith, who went to
Florida for his health, was not improving
very fast.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-26

Eleazer Bass sowed his rye on the 18th
and planted his potatoes on the 18th. lie
thinks that isThe early bird catches the
worm"
The first thundershower Of the season
occurred last Friday p. m. ana evening,
and fine rain followed the next day.
The thermometer indicated 60o above
zero Saturday morning, the warmest day
since the 18th of October last
The sugar makers have made more than
the average amount of sugar for the past
few years, and the quality was never bet
ter
The old ladies are feasting on dande-
lions. They don't intend to let one go to
seed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-26
Sherburne.

There was a large auction at George
Petty's, Tuesday, April 18th.
Mayfiowers are found in plenty by all
who care TO look for them.
Edwin Estabrook's farm has been pur-
chased by Frank Heselton of Bridge
water.
The hotel, lately occupied by E. Currier,
is to be kept for a time by MIR Bishop OF
Pittsfield, who has been moving the past
week. Mr.. Currier has moved onto a farm
on West Hill.
A sugar sociable was held in the cheese
factory in North Sherburne, Wednesday
evening, April Is, for the benefit OF the
Sherburne church. About fifty were pres
ent and pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-26
s We A 7 Frs +!

Just the thing for Bicycle
Riding, Tennis Playing and all
Athletic Sports.
With the aid of a large
retail house in Boston we have
secured the best sweater in the
market at surprisingly low fig
ures. We have two grades in
white, black, blue, brown and
maroon, and gray, for both
Ladies and Gents. These are
the same grades as are sold
everywhere for SIS and So.
Our prices are
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-26
Tunbridge.

Willard King and wife went to Boston,
Monday of this week.
Geo. A. Goodale of Medford, Mass, who
will be pleasantly remembered by mem
bers of the q. A. r. as chairman OF the
executive committee at the national en- ,
eampment held in Boston in 1890, visited
Whitney post, Saturday evening. The
post and its visiting comrade were enter
tanned by Whitney Relief corps ON the
same evening. Mr.. Goodale was COM
mander OF the Massachusetts department
IN 1889 and was inspector general of the
G. A. r. in 1893.
John II. Alexander, who has been in
Massachusetts for some time. is spending
few days at home.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
FELTON,, Wednesday, the 18th.
Warren W. Parker is reported to have
been badly hurt by being thrown from a
carriage one day last week.
Miss Anna c. Ballou is reported to be
gaining strength and health, but is in a
very low condition. Her recovery seems
assured, however.
Charles Veasey of Haverhill, Mass, has
been spending few days at Ora IL. Good
ale's.
Clarence Dutton of West Randolph is
visiting at A. c. Adams
Rev. Mr.. DeMerritt goes to his home in
Exeter, n. H., Monday, and will spend
the week there. He has been engaged by
Whitney post to deliver the Memorial
Day address here.
Gertie Goodale goes to Haverhill, Mass,
with friends this week.
DR.. Z. f. Dean Of Lebanon, n. H., Wis.
tied friends in this place for a short time
last week.
Mrs +. w. Farnham of Copperfield has
been visiting at IL, r. Haywards for few
days. Her son Henry Was with her.
Annes OrdMaV Is Wishing at s a Deanis
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-26
Highest of all in Leavenng Power Latest u s. Govt Report
R!HAL B Bs,xl's,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
East Barnard.

Mrs. Horace Baker and children and
Mrs. Phoebe Barrows are visiting at E. j.
Aliens.
Mrs. d. E. Decamp still remains very
poorly.
Lee Hollis sister and her husband visited
him the first OF the week.
A goodly number came and cleaned the
church, and services will soon be held
there.
Men are beginning their springs work
in good earnest.
Mrs. Jennie Culver has had fresh coat
of paint put on her house.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-26
North Ponfret.

Miss Edna Spear was suddenly called to
Windsor last week to help care for the
sick.
The school directors have decided not to
build a schoolhouse on the so-called
Bridgewater Hill.
Miss Edith Leonard teaches the spring
term in the Barrows district.
The schools in Districts Nos. and 4
commenced last Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-26
RandOIDh.

Chas. Smith has moved his earthly pos
sessions from the j.. G. Mann place onto
his Brookfield farm, which he purchased
of Noah Granger year ago.
Great values and assortment in Shoes at
Thomas
The town schools all begin next Monday
April Both.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-26
North Rovalton.

Mrs. Esther Foster of Connecticut is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Wood :
worth.
Messrs. Clark and Blanchard OF VIII
Jamestown attended Calvin Freeman s
auction.
The school in the Dutton district COM
meneed Monday, with Miss Kibbee as
teacher.
George Oaks has hired out to Selden
Brooks
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-26
south Tunbridne.

Hazen and Rufus Chandler were in STRAIT
ford, Sunday.
Frank Northrop is at home for few
days.
The work OF finishing a vestry in the
church has been commenced.
Miss Kate Bryant spent Sunday at E. fl.
Wells
The Epworth League is to hold a social
at d. p. Lesure's, Friday evening of this
week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-26

Road Commissioner +. IL. Packard has
begun his round Of repairing.
Miss May Godfrey is quite low.
Miss Belle Tbayer, who has been visit.
ing in West Randolph FOR the past three
gin her school in West Roxbury village
next Monday.
Misses Alice and Ada Paine have gone
10 Bethel snd Royalton to set up millinery
shops.
George midget has finished work for
+. II. Packard.
Rev. WIN. Water OF the Snow sville
church held meeting at the Peth school
house Wednesday eve.
Mrs. Mary Bass, who has been spend
ing the winter with her son in Wichita,
Kan, is expected home this week
Mrs. w. IL. Nichols. who has spent the
winter with her son in California is eX-
pected home the last of this month.
George Mudgett has commenced work
on the railroad bridges.
Some Of the schools in town began last
Monday. The following is a list OF the
teachers: No. !, Mary Flint; No. 2, A. f..
Woodward; No. 3, Sadie Linfield; No. 8,
Mrs. George Flint; No. 6, Nellie Paine;
No. Z, Nettie Bass; No. S, Mary
Abbott; No. 8, Florence Brooks.
Think OF $1,000 as the price Of solid
oak, double door wardrobe for clothes.
Such bargain is now offered by Paine's
Furniture Co., Boston. The wardrobe is
Z feet high, 3 feet inches wide, and foot
4 inches deep. 1t has double paneled
doors, carved top and brass trimmings
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-26
MARRIED.

In Pittsfield, April p, by Rev. c. Ding
man, George A. Vose OF Pittsiield and
Hattie Z. Slack OF So. Royalton.
Deans Rheumatic pills absolutely cure
Rheumatism Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable sale
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26

A Persian lady's rooms do not occupy
much Of her time or attention. They are
very simple. and taste plays no important
part in them. The walls are either plainly
tinted. ornamented with scrolls, carved in
plaster or inlaid up to the ceiling with frag-
ments of looking glasses. Her bedding by
day is rolled mp In a corner OF the room she
generally inhabits. On a shelf in every
niche stands n turquoise colored vase. on
which rests a stroagly scented shaddock.
This Is the only decoration excepting the
exquisite carpets and rugs which are spread
about the floor. She is thoroughly domes-
tic and treats her women servants and
slaves much as II they were her equals, in
teresting herself in the cookery and often
making the sweetmeats la which an ORR
entail household delights. Upholsterer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26

To the independent
Your editorial OF yesterday reading as
follows; The city council should make
haste slowly in granting additional p-ivi-
logss 10 the way Of franchises to corpora
tions. These franchises are too valuable 10
be voted away indiseTiminAtely, as has been
done Ia the past. I he city should get n
revenue from these privileges ~ least, and
should not vote them TO spectators who
will sell them 10 the highest bidder" evil
IDENTITY has reference 20 the refusal OF the
oily council 20 grant Mr.. ]. Parker Voazey.
of Minnsapolis. aud myself franchise
which would snable as to ext NJ she poles
and wiring Of the Helena Rapid I ansit
railroad so that an eleetrio light system
might be added TO our present plant. and
place as In a position 10 compete for electric
lighting for city and private use. II might,
perhaps, be proper TO state that the same
parties who own this railroad own the rail-
road and electric light plant at
Bozsman. vaers. withSut competition.
they furnish the city with arc
lights at $l1.5O each per month. while Hell
snA is paying SIS each per month, mrkinR
a differences against Helena of about &3. 500
per annum in che matter Of elect 10 light
ing alone, without mentioning the AdVan-
tARs to private consumers. l agree with
you that franchises should not be voted
away Unfortunately" bat when exclusive
aud given only 10 favored lev thsy be-
come monopOliss and very expensive TO the
community. So far a. being sold to the
highest bidder, / doubt very mach II the
franchise We asked would sell for one dol
lar II granted.
The nstuYal inference 10 that Helena does
not want Improvements made or court
competition. My impression has been that
10 build up the city We must have cheap
rents cheap water. cheap lights, cheap fuel,
cheap fares and convince home soeks1s
that they could live here as chesply AZ any
other place, all our nAtufGl advantages
considered; this 10 evidently q delusion.
OF one thing / am quite certain, II Helena
does not encoaraRs and invite improve
msnts and competition, they will not DO
forced on her. X LooKEY.
Helena Jan. 20 1894
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26
THE STATE IS THROUGH.
Continued rem rir., rass.

against their side Of The case. lie ssked
the Juror what the question was. juror
Mcdonald said 10 Was whether witness had
ever seen the sluaRshot founi on FelunHk.
be defense objected ami she court raled
the question out
Under sheriff Hosa wts recalled aud tes-
tined % hndina blood marks on the handle
% tho door Of the Belunak cabin. lie
Identified some shot taken from the de-
ceased ~ she poat mortsm aud some Gu,
from the house, some empty shells found
In Boluuak's cabin and IN bis bank az MAth-
enfon'si two loaded ones found Ia she gun
and other loaded ones found 10 the cabin.
Frank Bennett was also recalled 90 testify
about turninR some shells over 10 Hosa.
The evidence OF John McNey aud Charles
ID. Daniels. son of the man killed. old not
shed much new light on the affair, and here
the state fested and court took q recess IN
al the afte moor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26
POPULAR WITH LADIES.
Tho Way tho Souvenir Cook Book Has
Lsaped Into Bopu arity.

Tho Way tho souvenir Cook Book Has
Lsaped Into popu arity.
somsthing over two years ago THE ISM.
rEsDENr began Offering prsmiums. During
that time 10 las placed ia hund eds Of
Montana homes standafd books Of various
kinds. Some Of these have bsen devoted
10 natural histo y, some have been the
works Of the beat authors OF rction, and
others have been woTid-famOus ma stives ~
tfsvsl and adventure. A short iimo ago
the management decided TO get something
especially for the ladies, an after ccing
over the held very carefully. good luck aud
perseverance made IL possible 20 secure, er-
elusive for this state, the most com iete
and best cook book that has ever been
placsd upon the market Known ne the
Home Queen Worlds Fair ouvsnir Cook
Book" This book was only ready for de-
hvsry TO INDEPENDENT subao ibeis about
six weeks ago. and IN that time 30 great has
the demand been that the hrst consignment
OF several hundred copies has been er-
haustsd. A few days ago the second con-
alignment Was received. and the orde now
on ME will DO filled In the order OF thei
receipt. OF all the premiums IHr lsDE-
PENDENT has offered this has proved 10 be
ths most popua. And there is little won
der. IL not only contains recipes from
Indies Of national reput ton for the prepnt-
tiOn Of almost eysrV dish con e,vable, but
its mass of general information on table
etiquette. the p operties Of various food
products. the science OF selecting aud carv-
ing meats. and the HUNDRED or more other
topics RermAne 20 tue subject of cookery,
has neveT been equaled in any cook book o.
other publication OF like character. One
great advantage Of the large majority OF
It's recipes lies in the fact that one does not
have TO live in New York or near big
market to make dish otter them. ID Is
tue poor mans. as we'll as the Itch woman's
cook book.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26

American women have the smallest hands
in the world. then come in order the Aus
trian, the Spanish. the Italian and the
French. The spanish small hands. how
ever, have often thick fingers, round At the
end, aud soon become ugly The Russians
have "a middle sized hand, well made a.
rule The English have. II not the pretticst
hands. the most uristocratic ones; rather
too long and too dry. but always refined.
As 90 the Germans. their hands are COM
mon aud large. thanks 20 the fashion, 60
tahlishcd from generations past, 81 sending
TO learn all mental work, includius cnok-
ing. washing and ironing New Nuik Adj
vertiser.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-26
MIdwlntrr FaIr Ratr..

On and after Jan. % the Northern Pacific
will sell tickets from Helena 10 san Fran
cisco and return, on account of she Mid
winter fair. al the rats OF SCI. 90. which in
cludes Eve admission coupons 10 the fair.
4 icksts do not allow StopovsrS and are
limited for return passage thirtJ days T. ON
date of sale.
The regular six months excursion tickets
so san Francisco aud Los Angeles and re-
turn will be sold on the 18th o. each month
as heretofore.
For further particulars. sleeping car res
erVAtions, ETC., call on OF address
A. ID. EDoAR.
Gen'I Agt. N. Z. Il. r.,
Corner Main anu Grand streets,
Helena. Mont.