davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-07
WHEN THE WAR ENDED.
An OmciaI Opinion ms to the Precise
Date.


Another decision has been rendered by
Assistant Secretary Reynolds bearing on
the question of the date of the termina-
ticn of the civil war; and the pensionable
rights of soldiers erlisting in 1865 and 1866.
The conclusion reached by Mr.. Reynolds
is that in all these cases the question to be
ascertained is whether the enlistment of
the soldier was for service in the war Of
the rebellion or for the regular army. If
the former. he is pensionable, and If the
latter, he Is not. Mr.. Reynolds cites the
various orders suspendiag enlistments for
the war. and those ordering the co1,mence-
ment OF enlistments for the regular army.
he says: As to those volunteer enlist
ments in the regular army after the ces-
sauon of armed hostilities, 1t cannot be
truthfully said that their enlistment was
for the war of the rebellion, nor should
their service be deemed service during
the war Of the rebellion within the mean
Ing of the term in the act of June 27, $780,
unless 1t is made to appear that their
service was for the suppression Of the re-
bellion, or rendered in the theater of war.
and having immediate connection with the
pelHgerent operations Of said war. This
service must be shown to be war serv-
Ice. Many soldiers desired to continue In
the military service instead of being mus
tered out"
In reference to the decision of the Su-
preme Court assigning August 10, 1896. as
the end of the war, he says: ''The reason.
however, which would admit of this hold
ding. where the rights of parties in the
case involved might be affected by the run
ming of a statute of limitations, cannot be
accepted to establish the date of termina-
ton of the war of the rebellion. where
the questions involved are whether an
enlistment was. in fact, for the war Of
the rebellion and the service performed
hereunder, in furtherance Of Its suppress
sion."
The Secretary therefore holds that en-
listments in the loyal states after April
IL, 1865, when recruiting ceased, will not
be deemed enlstments in or for the war
of the rebellion.
In othar states, territories and the Dis
trict Of Columbia, June l, 1855, will be
taken as the final date as enlistments then
ceased in these parts of the country, and
July ], 1865. when the blockals of the
southern ports was raised will e taken as
the final date Of war enlstments for this
navy,
Evening star., 1895-06-07
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Appointments Approved.

The Commissioners have approved the
appointments of Drs. r. F. Sillers, NJ. Her
man and F. r. Rich as physicians to the
poor. from May l to Z. inclusive, May "a
to July 1. inclusive. and June 10 to July /,
1893, respectively. with compensation at
the rate Of $50 per month, each appoint
ment to cover temporary absence of Drs.
F. L. Harmon. ]. r. Price and c. w. Bird
sail.
District Reports.
The Commissioners this morning forward
ed letter to the heads Of all the District
departments calling for the annual report
for the current fiscal year, which ends on
the Both of this month. The reports with
estimates for the fiscal year ending June
30. 1897, are expected to be in by August
3. Letters were also sent to the chief
justices Of the Court of Appeals and Su-
preme Court 70 the District, and also to the
Attorney General, asking for the expenses
for the same, cne-half of which is payable
out of the revenues of the District, so that
sufficient amount may be put aside to meet
these obliga tions.
Water Registrar Appointed.
Yesterday. afternoon the Commissioners
solved vexed problem. Confronted by the
decision Of the court in the Burgdorf case,
which nullihed all assessments for water
mains. because they were not levied by the
water registrar. contemplated by law,
the Commissioners met in board session to
discuss ways and means of remedying the
Clerk Bell of the water department water
registrar, and hereafter will devolve upon
him the work of levying assessments for
laying water mains.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
MARRIED..

BEADELL-CHlCKERING. On June 6, 1895, at
the residence of the brides father. by Prof. J.
W. Chickerng. assisted by the Rev. DR.. New
man, WILLIAM wOoLCOTT BEADEIL TO LU-
ClANA CiICKERING.
EURR-GErTY. On June 5. 1898, at Grace Church,
Wo"dside. Md, by Rev. H. Allen Griffith, as
sisted 10y Rev. j. E. Z. Smedes, DID,, LOUISE
SlKATr0N BURR to GEORGE GRAHAM
GETTY.
LASHHORN-MEEKS. On June 4, 1895, by the
Rev. Luther 7. Widerman of McKeHiree NJ. E.
Church, JESSE VANDOREN LASIHORN to
MAMIE MACkER MEEkS, both Of Washington,
d. c.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
Kentucky Republican Nominations.

The following is the ticket completed by
the Kentucky republicans yesterday:
Governor-W. o. Bradley.
Lieutenant governor-W. J. Worthirgton.
Auditors H. Stone.
Secretary of state-Charles Finley.
Treasurer-George w. Long.
Attorney general-Judge W. S. Taylor.
Superintendent of public instruction-W.
J. Davidson.
Registrar of land oftice-Charles o. Rey-
nolds.
Moore.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
Am Explanation.

No allusion has bee m
made to merchants mak=
ing q speciality of ONE lime
of goods, but to the small
dealers with a depart
men1t store claiming to ur1=
dersell all others. Weigh
such dealers by amy stamd=
ard you wish==by quantity
and variety of stocks==by
qualities and prfces==and
YOU'LL find they do mot and
cannot compete with such
establishments as a Boston
Store, a Lansburgb, L a
Palais Royal. We all must
walk before we run==or
look out for bad falls.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
IOWA DEMOCRATS FOR SILVER.
Resolutions Favoring Free Coinage
Adopted.

Adopted.
Iowa free silver democrats met at Des
Moines yesterday in conference. Ex-Lieut
Gov Restow of Charlton presided. After
many speeches working committee. con-
sisting of a state chairman and one vice
president from each congressional strict,
was appointed. Tho resolutions passed de-
clare that gold and silver are the constitu-
tional money of the country, and declare
free and unlimited coinage of both gold
and silver on the terms of equality at
ratio of 10 to to be a cardinal principle of
democratic faith. The working committee
will strive to nj the coming state conyen-
ton with free silver democrats.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
DiCNcle Stolen.

An Elk bicycle, belonging to Charles c.
Harris, inspector of lamps, was stolen from
in front of 2I29 street last night about
10 80 o'clock
Evening star., 1895-06-07

EVERY
SATURDAY WE HAVE SPECIALS TO FIT THE
DAY. MORE FURNISHINGS BOUGHT on THAT
DAY FOR
Men and Women
THAN ANY OTHER TINE. LITTLE FOLKS ARE
ALSO REMEMBERED TO CERTAIN EXTENr.
We are always open until
O'clock
SATURDAY NIGHT.
CARRIES TtPIEs, cInyEs PEsT QUALITY a.o0 WHITE
Saturday, 63c.
ri hADIEs ,IIfs cI BEST axTs QUALITY 75c. NATURAL
Saturday, 43c.
D5E RaY Belt Elk 9HAEy G611 MTA S9 TAE AGE 5P TAN
Saturday, soc.
LADIES' BEST QUALITY soc JERSEY SILK
Saturday, 95c.
SILK GLOVES
Saturday, 25c.
cIaI1IE LADIES BEST QUALITY s5c. coLoRED LIsIE
Saturday, Igc.
LADIES' BEST QUALITY CSC. BLACK SILK
Saturday, Ggc.
1I6AT, LAPIES' ;S FIJI IN REGULAR MADE FAST BLACK
Saturday, H2lc.
cLA LIDIgs ,a Full Full REGULAR MADE BALDRlG-
Saturday, l2Hc.
nap hapES HTTrI ELL T,6gE REGULAR MADE PURE WHITE
Saturday, HAc.
ohb tB Tops sUk hzb ho1 fiRhx M4PR high T c2 e
Saturday, HSc.
EiSIE' IL PLAIN AND DROP sfirtH, NE Soc Ss
Saturday, 2gc.
5AB P 2f EEE se Hffys aSb MADH GrdA EAsr sEb HAGB
HEELS, TIE SOC KIND.
Saturday, 2zc.
CHHDREN's FULL REGULAR MADE FAST
BLACK DRoP-sTITCu HOSE. THE i9c KIND
Saturday, l2Hc.
CHIDREN's FULL REGULAR MADE FAST
Fla EhAcK <. RnEED rN HOSE. H1GH srLicED HEELS,
Saturday, roc.
KNEE os FAST l IhG 1T The NapE 5s KSb RE1 hhS
Saturday, HGc.
BLACK FISH NET YELLING. PER YARD,
tomorrow, I2 Hc.
CHENILLE DOT BLACK SILK YELLING PER
Tomorrow, Ioc.
Ha aEAfki FER YaIIHn yAIGb AND CREAM CHIFFON VEIL
Tomorrow, 2gc.
LADIES LADIES' WHITE WHITE LAUNDERED CIlENIIsETTEs,
TUCKED EOSoM AND HIGH COLLAR
tomorrow, 2gc.
LADIES' FANCY CIIEAIIsETTEs. NEW STYLE.
TURNOVER COLLARS.
Tomorrow, 2gc.
|ll7T TUE FOLKS
WIEARAB|l|E@.
hS5 2F 6RHEss sT2H ASb 2srs s AAD dSS6 RSS
Tomorrow, oc.
CGIILDREN'S CORDED SWISS AND EMBRoID-
Erred CAPS. FRENCH SHAPE.
l OTnOrrOW, 2gc.
UnEL CORDED B0NNEfs. LACE AND EN- N
BEOlDERED TRIMMED.
Tomorrow, SCc.
ClilI-DkEN'S FINE EMBROIDERED CAPS
DOUBLE RCCHE OF EMBROIDERY AND LACE
Tomorrow, 3Gc.
CIIIDkES.S MUSLIN DRAWERS DEEP HEM
AND CLUSTER OF TUCKS.
Tomorrow, 12Hc.
EGEb LPhGNs HGs ANp MpsY 6sTEn PAW%s W ,,MT EMERop
SIZES
Tomorrow, 2gc.
CHILDREN's JEAN CORSET WAISTS. ALL
Tomorrow. u2Hc.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-09

ton corner between sections s and II, twp.
6 south. range 3 west, bears south 45 de.
grees 90 min. west, 933 4 It. thence west $50
Tito cOrnOr NO.2.a granite stone 20XSXS Ins.
Ii ms deep, marked 2-4514 B. thence north,
l32 feet to northwest location corner, cor.
ner NO. 3, a quartzite stone 22X16Xo inches,
set firmly in the ground, marked 3-4514 B,
thence north 50 degrees " minutes east.
.69., feet along the south boundary of sur
Vey 4ol3 T.. to northeast corner. corner NO..
IA granite stone 2OX6X6 in. set firmly in the
ground, and marked 4-i5l4 b., thence south
o2S feet to place OF beginning. corner NO. 1
containing an area OF ) acres: the extent of
said American mlll-site and the surface
ground embraced therein being shown upon
the official plat herewith posted upOn said
claim: SAID mllI-site claim hereby sought to
be patented being non-mineral land, and
designated upon the official plat posted on
said claim as survey No. 45l4 b: the adioln.
ing claims ale the Easton mill-site on the
north. and Mineral entry NO. $50. German
Bar Flume Co., Applicants, on. the west
and south.
Also, survey NO. 4o15 B, Bonanza MILL
site: Commencing at the southwest Local
ton corner, corner No. |, q quartzite stone
20Xl2X5 inches, ID inches deep. marked 1.
45l3 b. from whence the corner common to
sections 3. 4, 80 and "a. twps 8 and south
range 3 west, bears north 46 degrees OS
minutes east. 2259.5 teet, thence south II
degrees % minutes east. 800 feet TO corner
NO. =, southeast location corner a
granite stone 20x6X6 inches, thirteen
inches deep, marked 2-4515 b., thence north
% degrees O6 minutes east, 4S4 feet to
northeast location corner. corner No. ), q
granite stone 20XSX3 inches Is inches deep,
marked 3-4olo b, thence north 53 degrees
y minutes west. 42S feet to corner No. 4, q
granite stone 23XSx6 inches. 16 inches deep,
marked 4-43l5 b.. thence south 80 degrees
Is minute west, 426, , feet to place OF be-
ginning; containing an area OF AS acres.
and the surface ground embraced therein
being shown upon the official plat posted
herewith on said claim; said millsite claim
hereby sought 10 be patented being non.
mineral land and designated upon the Of
fetal plat posted on SAID claim as survey
No. 4ol3 b. there are no adjoining claims;
all OF which said claims and millsites here
tofore described are of record IN the office
OF the county clerk and eX-officicio recorder
OF deeds OF the County of Madison, State
of Montana.
Any and all persons claiming adverse in
terests in any of the mining ground. veins,
lodes. premises and mill sites or any pOr-
ton thereof so described. surveyed. plated
and applied tor. are hereby notified that I'M
less their adverse claims are duly filed in
accordance with law. and the regulations
hereunder. within the time prescribed by
law with the register of the United States
land office at Helenal III the State OF Montana,
they will be barred in virtue of the pro-
visions OF said statute.
w. f. COX,
Register.
First publication March 8. 1898. 2O-10
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-09
A -Phonographic Ghost,

If you sleep in the house of a wizard
you must be prepared for experiences out
of the common. So thinks a gentleman
who nee passed a night under Mr.. Ed
sons roof.
In the middle of the night he was
awakened by the sound of a voice at his
elbow. "Midnight has struck" it said in
hollow but resonant tones. prepare to
meet thy God!'
The guest was out of bed in haste. He
must be the victim Of some hallucination.
There was no one in the room. His would
be a fine case for the "psychical research
people. But even while these thoughts
were passing through his head he was
making for the door. In the hall he met
Mr.. Edison, who treasured him by saying:
"Don't be scared, old man. It's moth
ing but a clock. '-Youth's Companion.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-09
Next Summers Excuse,

1t was the occasion of the regular week
ly banquet of the Ice Dealers Mutual
Benefit association. The dishes had been
cleared ava and the cigars lighted.
I'VE are now ready, gentlemen" OBJ
served the president, clearing his throat,
"to transact the item of business the con-
sideration Of which is partly responsible
for our assembling here this evening""
At this point the chairman Of the ways
and means committee rose and submitted
the following:
Whereas, 1t is necessary that the pub
lie should be fully satisfied of the reasona-
BILE nature, of the rates that will be main
tanned for ice next summer; therefore, be
it
"Resolved, That we issue a circular
May Is, 1895, stating that the winter of
1S94-5 was so phenomenally and excep-
tionally cold that it was impossible for us
to cut ice, except at great personal incon-
venience and hardship, and the crop har-
vested is consequently so short that there
will probably be a slight advance on last
years rates."
The preamble and resolution were adopt
ed without a dissenting voice and amid a
loud and enthusiastic popping of corks.-
Chicago Tribune.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-09
No. 1928.
Application For a Patent.
U. s. LAND OFFICE AT

HELENA, Montana, Feb. IL. 1895.
Notice is hereby given, that Alexander
Mckay. whose postoffice address is Vlr-
ginia City, Madison county, Montana, has
this day filed his application tor a patent
tor 1876 linear feet OF the Concentrator vein
or lode with surface ground $50 to SAT feet
in width, and 1887 linear feet OF the Agi-
tator vein or lode with surface ground SAT
feet IN width, the same being adjoining
claims and situated in Ramshorn, unorga-
nized, mining district, Madison county,
Montana. and designated IN the official
field notes and plat on file in this office, as
surveys Nos. 44G5 and 4466, embracing a
portion OF Twps. 4 and ) south OF range 4
west OF the principal meridian; SAID sur
veys Nor. 4465 and 4466 being described as
follows. tO-Wlt.
The Concentrator lode, survey No. 4465;
Beginning at the southeast location corner,
a granite stone 24Xl0XS inches, set 16
inches deep, marked l-4465, tor corner No.
l, from which the northeast corner OF Sec
ton =, in township j south range 4 west,
bears north 10 degrees Al minutes east 1915
feet dist; thence from said corner No. l.
north ! degrees L, minutes east 1898 feet
to corner No ., the northeast location COR
ner; thence 81 degrees 81 minutes west,
532 1eet to corner No. 3, the northwest loca-
ton corner; thence south ! degrees 81 MIN
utes west 1873 feet to corner No. 4, the
southwest location corner; thence south 81
degrees 81 minutes east 547 feet to corner
NO. l, the place OF beginning, embracing an
area OF 1916 acres.
The AgitatOr lode survey NO. 4466. Begin
ming at the northeast location corner, which
Is also corner No. l OF survey No. 4463
above described, and marked 14466, for cor
ner No. l OF this claim, and running thence
south "a degrees 80 minutes west 1887 feet
to corner No. 9; thence north 81 degrees 81
minutes west 547 feet to corner No. 3; the
southwest location corner; thence north "a
degrees 30 minutes east 14S7 feet to corner
No. 4. the northwest location corner, which
Is also corner No. 4 OF said survey No. 4465;
547 feet to corner No. /, the place of begin
ming: embracing an area OF l8.49 acres.
total area claimed in both surveys, 1896
acres, embracing a portion of townships 4
and 5 south range 4 west, magnetic varia-
ton in all courses at 10 degrees east.
Notices of the location OF said mining
claims are recorded in the Office of the re-
corder OF said Madison county at pages ACT
and 4S6, respectively, of book %, of the re-
corder of said county.
The only adjoining and conflicting claim
Is survey No. 1876, Placer, Lot No. 80. Con-
dieting with said survey No. 4465, the Con-
contractor lode. the ground in conflict
being claimed by this applicant.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said mining claims and sur
face ground, are required to file their ad-
verse claims with the register OF the Unit
ed States land Office at Helena. in the state
OF Montana; during the sixty days publica-
ton OF this notice, or they will be barred
by virtue OF the provisions Of the statutes.
w. E. cox.
Register.
First pub. Feb. 23, 1895. 1910
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-09
A Needed Distinction.

She-I think there ought to be some
distinctive title by which married men
could be distinguished from unmarried
ones, as women are designated by Miss"
and "Mrs."
He-Well, O married man might be
called Mr." and an unmarried one
master"
She-I don't like the word master. 1t
lacks dignity, and, you know, in the old
times it was applied principally to persons
of low degrees.
He-But it is so eminently a proper
term.
She-I don't see just why.
He-Of course you do. Don't you know
that a man Is never master after he Is
married?-Detroit Free Press.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-09
New Versus Old Ways.

Mrs. Newage-Oh, I am almost tired to
death! The New Woman club has been
in session all day passing resolutions and
drawing up petitions demanding a law
regulating the price of bread. Only think!
Three dollars worth of -four costs, when
baked into bread, $l3. It's outrageous!
The bakers must be made to feel the pow
er Of the law. You should have been at
the meeting.
Old LADY, was too busy.
"What doing?"
Baking bread. New York Weekly.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-09
IN l HURRY.
Mr.. jenkins Had = Contract on Hand After
That Shave.

Mr.. jenkins always was in a hurry. It
CALLED him to have to wait for anything.
A delay of sven a few seconds in getting
change drove him into a passion. He al
ways would walk down town rather than
wait for a street car If the car was not in
sight when he was ready to 60. 1t gave
him nervous prostration if the railroad
train he wanted to take was five minute
late. But the worst trial of his life was
the necessity of having to wait his turn at
the barber shop. That he regarded as q
clear waste of time. He would try every
scheme to get into the shop at a time
when no one else was there. Often in des-
peration he would spend an hour hurry
ing from one shop to another in the hope
of finding one where he would be next"
Unfortunately, however, his ~favorite bar
Der was also the favorite of a good many
other men, INC he often had to bide his
time in patience, or rather Impotence,
though it made a great strain on his nerv-
Gus system.
He started to enter the shop the other
evening, and as he peered through the
door he saw, to his delight, that the bar
Der at the eleventh chair had no victim.
He Rugged himself over his unusual luck.
His hand was on the doorknob, but just
at that moment a woman's scream rang
out close at hand. A tramp had accosted
her for a nickel for a nights lodging, and
when she attempted to brush past him
had snatched at her purse. She was cling
ing to it pluckily and screaming for help.
The street was deserted. Mr.. Jenkins was
the only man around, and he was out of
sight in the doorway, which probably had
emboldened the tramp to make the as
sault.
Mr.. Jenkins took in the situation at a
glance. He was a chivalrous man. His
first impulse was to rush to the rescue of
the woman, but as he was starting to do
SO the thought of the vacant chair came
back to him. What was he to do? If he
stopped to help the woman, some one else
might slip into the shop, and then he
would have to wait for his shave. He took
q step toward the struggling couple, then
turned and stepped back the other way.
He whirled himself around three or four
times in sheer desperation of indecision.
Then a bright idea came to aim. Spring
ing into the middle of the sidewalk, he
waved his arms and shouted:
"Wait just a minute, madam! Please
hold on a second or two, Mr.. Tramp! I'll
be there as quick az l get shaved. I'm
next, and it won't take ten minutes. Just
postpone your affair till l get through"
And with that he bolted into the barber
shop, and dropping into the vacant chair
exclaimed e%xcitedly: Double tip if you'll
let me out quick! I've got to rescue q
lady from a highwayman as soon as I &c,
through here. "-Buffalo Express.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-09
The Advantages Of a Versatile Mind.

The Manager Of the Company tat. the
gallery entranoe)-Now, here, you boys,
here's a ticket for each of you and rs
cents apiece, and if you don't make a
noise like the interior of a cooper shop
after every act and applaud the leading
lady I'll nave the bouncor throw you down
stairs. See?
The Same Manager appearing an hour
later before the curtain in response to
thunderous applause)-Ladies and gentle
men, I would it were in my power to ex-
press my confusion and surprise at this
cordial, etc .-Chicago Record.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-09
A S0uabble of the Past.

The slide was deep and slippery and ex-
ceedingly inviting, but still the two boys
tugged at the sled and quarreled noisily.
II tell you I'm going to ~steer!" cried
Grover, twitching at the rope.
But you shan't!" yelled David, pull
ing the sled to his side. I'm steer N.Y.
Ielfl'
Boys" called their Uncle Samuel,
looking out of the window, ''it's a steep,
smooth decline. What difference does it
make who steers!"
And In another moment the whole party
was piled up at the foot of the hill in in
extricable confusion .-Rockland Tribune.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-09
-Fliegende Blatter.
No Danger.

This story is told Of Mr.. Rudyard Kip
ling, as illustrating very clearly the oharao.
t~eristios Of the vigorous English boy who
wal afterward to achieve such widespread
fame with his pen. When a boy of -, he
went on a voyage with his father. who,
becoming desperately seasick, retired to
his berth, leaving young Rudyard to his
own devices. Presently the poor father
heard q tremendous connection over his
head, and down the ~companionway dashed
the boatswain, three steps at a time. shout.
ing exoitedly: "Mr. Kipling, your boy has
crawled out on the yardarm. II he ever
let's go, he'll drown, sure" "Yes," said
Nj. Kipling. falling back on his pillow,
with q sigh of relief, but he won't let
go."-Household Words.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-09
The Fate of Tantalus.

Mrs. Scribbler (impressively)-What-
ever you do, never. never marry a newspa-
per man.
School Chum-Why not!
II married one, and I know. Every
night my husband brings home q big bum
die of newspapers from all over the coun.
try, and they most drive me crazy"
1.-THE newspapers"
''Indeed they do. They are just crammed
with the most astonishing bargains, in
stores o thousand miles ava y."-New
York Weekly.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-09
Cause For Rejoicing.

"Dear me-" said Nj. Meekins, sit
seems so absurd for men to be constantly
talking about their wives having the last
word. I never object to my wife having
the last word"
You don't"
mot a bit. I always feel thankful
when she gets to it."-Washington Star.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-09
Confirmed.

Miss Charmante-Do you believe in
%hypnotism, Mr.. De Softie?
Nj. De Softie-Whenever you look at
me, I do.-Somerville journal.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-09
With His Tools.

Mrs Bingo-I've made a beautiful cake
for dinner, and l don't know who to ask.
Bingo-Why don't you ask Marbleton,
the sculptori-New York World.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-09
AMOS C. HALL. ALDEN j.
HALL g. BtNNETT,
B A N Is id r 8 ,
Virginia City, Montana.

Do q general banking business. Draw az
change on all the principal cities Of the world.
The highest rates paid for Gold Dust, Gold
and Silver Bullion. and County and Territorial
securities.
Collections carefully and promptly attended
to.