davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
NOKFOLA. 7.ITNCHBURG, I.
Good Pitching and Errorlcss support Made
the Eesult

the Eesuit
NORFOLK. VA, June 25.-Special.-
Norfolk defeated Lynchburg to-day by
a score of 10 I. FIN one Of the prettiest
games of the season Pfanniller was
In the points for the locals. and received
crrorless and beautiful support, two out
field assists by G.. McFarlan and Gnroy.
and q star catch 10y the latter, all in
the NTH constituting bunch OF nc
fastest fielding ever seen here in single
game
Brown Lynchburgs new pitcher. while
steady and effective, could not keep his
opponents from punching their hits on
him. and this fact. coupled with fast
hase-running on the part Of the locals,
lost the game 20 the visitors.
The following Is tho score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
PErEESBCRG. .; RO4NOKE. :.
The Mountainecrs OutpIayed Chesbro
IrenEs "A Sinew

PETERsBURG, VA, June 25-Spe-
c.oi-Norcom's wonderfully-cicver ltch-
ing Won 10 days game from E3anoKe
Kimhan relieved Chesbro after faciag
ihrce players M the frst innlns on ace
count Of bis breaiang one Of the snevs
ic his arm. Petersburg easily outplaycd
the visitors. both al the bat ANA iu the
field The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26

Before a hopeful audience ana nenea'h
q cloudlcss sky. Richmond was defeat
Cd Yesterday afternoon by Portsmouth,
ana in Consequence is now resting Puleuy
IN third place. Errors lost the game lo'
the locals beyond the shade" Oh d
doubt and Kagey and Zimmerman are
responsible for the yellow WORK.
There were times. however when
hi, Of stickwork would have brought VIC
tory to the Champions, but. alas they
have lost their eyes. and were po"ericss
before Evans delivery.
The visitors had luck IN their iaN"i,
too. for they made hNe errors an" "'
OF them were costlcss. one pe'uli"i''g
of IN game was the fact that all oil
the scoring was done by Doth teams H
one inning.
a beautiful run by Boland from second
base in the second inning. when be- scored
on Zimmcrman's short hit TO rsht
field. saved the locals from % sh"l-oul'
kAGEl WAS Wi.n.
kacov was as WIG as Marcn mare.
lie evidently had an idea that the plate
was located in space. for ne thre" inc
ball everywhere but over 10. To add 10 his
moor twirlng DE made two errors "hlcH
cost Two runs ana ID tine same inning
Jimmy supplemented kagey yeho"
work with a choice error. then lioilildl
made double and tho game was gone
The contest was marked by mo- especial
features boyord the ncldIug Of MARI, sam
ford. ami Rollins and the evolution
OF two timely double-pays one 10y eacn
team.
HOW THEY SCORED
In the second Wilson hit TO short and
was out. Boland got mis- base on haiis
and took second ON Bcrtc's sacrifice 10
Evans. A moment later Danny scored
on Zimmermans hit 90 right.
The visitors won the game On thc third.
Burke got his base on balls. inen har-
grove hit an easy groundcr 20 haeey'
who fumbied 30. and when he recovered
the ball. threw 30 az Wilson like hght-
ming. He was almost upon Harry az The
time. and the ban went out into right
Held. Burke scored and Iargrove went
20 third. McGee fouled out then He'll
man got FIRST on Zimmermau's wild throw.
Evans few out o. Sanford. ami hainnn
hit 10 left FOR two bags. scoring liargroyc
and Holman. Mari was an easy Out.
OIL FOX \ HIT.
Richmond had chance 10 win I'm inc
fifth Kaccy lod of with nit. Rain
went out to MCGEE. Sanford h.t 90 leit,
Tclmau fumhled Groves grounder and
the bases were ful with only enc out
and Dad" Ponder dt the bat. Tho root
crs' hopes were nigh. but OBJ sy were DOOM
cd 10 bee disappointed. for pad mt To-
Heill1an. ami a quick double rcsultcs.
retiring tho side Several times the visitors
had q man ON third but were unable TO
score.
1ho sonre was as follnWs:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
nr. Hmm Enin.lne IlImself.

a member OF Rev. Or. Moses j.. Hose
family received "a letter rom nam yestef-
day dated Liverpool in which the Doc
TOR said that DE was well ana nearly an"
ENJOYING himself immensely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26

LYNCHBURG.

summary Earned rurs Norfolk -.
Lynchbwrg J. Two-hase hits-C. Nc
Farnu Vent Armstrong Brown Struck
out-hy Pnnmnlor o. by Brown. 3. Bases
on halls-of Brown 4. Left on BASES
Norfolk 3. Lvuchbure. 9. Wild pitch
Brown. Passed Armstrong. Hit
Boy pitcher Mccain. a.. McFarlan. Dou-
Die p'ays-GIrov Wcntz and Lamont:
Schahel and Leahy. Sacrifice hits
Vent Stolen hascs-C. McFarian. O..
Armstrong Davis. Ramp pfanmillcr.
Fear and Groves Time OF game. two
hours. Umpire. Cline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
BIG SCORE AT CHICAGO.
the COLTS HIgE A WALhOVER ON
FOREMlN,S PITCHING.
The Spiders Outpiay the Louisville
Colonies at Every Point-tlose
Game at Boston.

LOUISVILLE. June 25-Clevcland out
played Louisville at every point. BurSett
picked up Weidman AMI shook HIM hse
d rat because ho called him out al tiird.
Score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26

Summary: Earned runs-Louisville, 3.
Cleveland. 4. Base by errors-Clegeldnd,
g. Left on bases-Louisville. g. Cleve-
land, 3. Base on balls-Frazer. ). Struck
oDs-By Frazer, g.. by Young. !. Home
run-Young Three-base hits-McGarr
Young Sacrifice hit-McCreery. Stolen
base Blake. Double plays-CNngman ana
Hassamaer: McCreery and Hassamacr.
Hit by pitchcr-Flazer. l. Umpire. Void
man. Time of game. two hours and nf-
teen minutes.
CINCINNATI. 3; ST. LOUIS. 3.
ST. LOUIS. June 25.-Dwyer pitched
splendid ball to-day, and at no time were
the Browns I'm the game. Donohue was
not hit hard. but his support was wretch
cd. Affcnlance. 1000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
Washington game postponed on accornt
II L.
Standing of the Clubs.
Gamc. SchrdnIed for To.Day.

Hhiht, orhrHulcd Tot IO-UIY.
Louisville 40 Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
New York al Brooklyn.
Baltimore AT Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26


health Of the child depends on the health
of the mother. both before a1d after birth
Hercditv is strong. and Il IS every womans
duty 70 give her children the best possible
chance in life. Nothing that she could pos
sibly give them can BE- as valuable as health.
Wealth cannot De enjoyed without health.
Nothing can b. enjoyed without health.
Health is life People who are not healthy
are only half alive The child who starts
out with a robust body and vigorous, virilc
health has everything 70 Dc thanAiul ioI
AID no,hir- 10 ie afraid Of You cannot
expcCt such q child 10 spring from weak
and siclly mother. Most AZ OF woman's
weakness and particularly the weakness
that most strongly influences the health OF
children, comes from some arrangement or
disease Of the distinctly feminine organs
All such trouble is as unnecessary as II Is
terribly distressing. Dr. Pierce's fayorite
Prescription will cure all troubles OF this
nature There IS no guess-wOrS Soou, TINS
statement, Ind there IS no quaH hca,ioh
The "Favorte Prescription should oe
used promptly and persisicntly uhul tne
symptoms entirely disappcaf IN every
cas- a restores perfect health ana strength
aud assists in the hcalthful and regular per
foruances Of all the natural functions. Ihe
"Favorite Preservation - should De Ako1
regularly by every woman during The entire
period Of CESSATION. 1t gives strength to
all the organs involved, lessons the pains
and danger Of Childbirth and insures the
health OF bo.h mother and chiiu'
II you care to know all about The fayofts
dreds ofgrateful women, send Al one-een, stamps
10 cover cost OF mailing OHiy aud receive re a
copy Of DR.. Pierces Common Sense 'ieu'SAi
LdS,es. worlds D;spensary Medical Associs-
ton, No. eos Main street Huasi@ ~ y -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
CHICAGO. II: PITrsBURG. 10

CHICAGO. June 25.-The Colts battcd
Foremans curves as they pleased to-day
and won in the Same manner. Grnith and
Pfcner led the batting. The game was
full ~ peculiar plays Dat was not in-
tcrcsting after the sixth inn.n-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
woman never really

woman never feall}
knows the meaning
Of happiness and
content until she
il the N other Of
a healthy happy
child. She never
reaches the full de
gree OF womanly de
Velopment until she
has felt the pleasing
responsibilities Of
maternity. AL this
happiness may be
married OF may be
turned into misery
If the child IS rot a
healthy child. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
PORTSMOUTH.

Summary: 1wo-hase hifs-haiiman.
Stolen bases Mari, kan Hareroye Dou-
BILE plays-Fcndcr Bcric. Henman. Kci-
man. MCGEE. Base on balls or Evans.
.. OF kagcy O.. siruck out-By Evans. 3:
Kagey. 4. Time OF game. one hour and
forty-fvc. Umpire. McDcrmott.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
Totals ...........SS o 10 =
BROOKLYN.


Score bv innings: r. II. T..
Rnsfon ....3 o O o . 100 % 10 10 d
BROOKLYN ......O % 3 @ e q - 10 .
Summary. Earned runs-BOston, g.
Brooklyn. 3. Two-base hits-Tenney
Sacrifice hits-Tuckor. Kennedy Grimm
stolen bascs-Lachancc. Mccarthy. Base
on balls-Stivetts. Lachance Daly-By
Kennedy, Tenney ca. Harrington, Suv-
etts o. Base on errOrs-Boston, l.,
Brooklyn. =. Passed balls-Burroil Struck
out-Corcoran. Kennedy. Tenney. Stiyetis
Double plays-Lowe and Tucker: Suvctts.
Tenney. and Tucker: Long and Tucker;
Harrington. Lowe. and Tucker. Umpire.
Henderson. Time OF game, enc hour and
for,y-eight minutes.
POSTPONED GAMES.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, June 25.-'le
Philadelphia Baltimore game was post
poned on account OF rain.
NEW YORK. June &.-New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26

ROsTON. June 25-Brooklyn tied in the
ninth to-day on errors OF SWEETS ana
Me- NJ Burril and Jones with men
an second and third and one out Corco-
ran and Tachance failed 20 aid The score.
Roston won ont In this inning on hits OF
Lowe. Hamilton. Bannon, and Harring-
ION. The work Of inhelders of both
sides was superb. Attendance. 1000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
CINCINNATI.

Earned runs-St Louis. .. Base on balls
-Donahue. g. Dwyer. l. Struck out
Donahue. Q. S--5yer. /. Home run-Connor
Three-base Mt-Dowd. Vaughn. Hoy. Two
base hits-Cooley. stolen bascs-Smiih
Umpire. Lynch. Time. two hours and
fnrfv mlnufes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
Totals. ... .....SS Q &c % o
ROANOKE.

Totals. 900. ......H q u %
Score hy innings. r.
Peter burg o.. ........-.-...3 80
kounokc 90. ..............l o % o o -
Summary: Earned notwithstanding z:
KcaLoae. 2. Home runs Bradley. Dun
don. eKlley, Tate. Williams. rwo-pase
hits-Nctter Tate Bases on nalls-Of
Ncwom. 3; OF Kim.all. O. Struck out
Ey Norcum. e. hy Kimhall. @ Bases from
being hit-Brccn, Cockman. Double b'tys
--Neuor Breen and Har. Lynch. Wrs cy
ami nate. Stolen bases Kane Lynch.
* mban Passed bals-Vettcr. ]: VII
Hams I. Time OF game. one hour ond
forty minutes. Umpire Mace. Sicri-
hca .hit-Hal l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26

Games To-Day.
A, Richmond.
Portsmouth vs. Richmond.
Al pctcIcb burg.
Roanoke W. Petersburg.
Al Norfolk.
Lynchburg VS. Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
7 TT|I 1I99fas1 - 80 ~
pitts RT-pC,

chicago. ......... D 40l 20 II y ?
prtgburg. ........10002831o-l0 70 8
Summary. Earned runs-Chicaso' VI
pittsbure. g. Base hy errors-Chicaso, =
Pittsburg. /. Loft on bases-Chicago' o;
piusbure. 30. Base on balls-Grifhtn. .;
Foreman. z. Struck out-Gfihth o.. Fore
man. ]. Home runs-kittredge. Griihih.
Two-base hits-Pfeffer. .. Griffith. Illegal
do,i,er,.-Toreman Wild pitches-Fore-
man. 2. Umpire. sheridan. Time, two
hours and thirty-hve minutes.
ttNtff-'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-26
IN THE THIRD INNING.
<rTHfS JUNoTuRE COSTLY ERRORS
LOST RICHMOND IHE GAME.
Ksrsy Was as wild asa Hare and inc
th.m,lons Could Not hit Evans, 50
They Are Now in Third Place


Richmond. /: Portsmouth, ).
Lynchhurg. !; Norfolk g.,
Roanoke, Z: Petersburg, y
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-12-11

Before you send east for Holiday
presents under the impression that you
can get them for less money. come in
and look over our line Of goods You
may not find exactly what you want,
but we are satisfied that you will find
something that will answer the purpose
and that considering express charges,
breakage, ETC., that we can save money
for you. At any rate it will do you no
harm to come and examine our goods
and it will be source of satisfaction
to us even if you do not buy.
Yours, etc.,
M. E. Doe & Co.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-12-11

On Texada island, near Vancouver,
B. G., IL cave has been found in which
the floors are said to be of fine sand
carrying fine gold and the walls of
gold bearing quartz.
y large quantity of hydraulic
machinery is being put in at different
points in Jackson and Josephine coun-
ties, Oregon. and the mining season
Will be a brisker one than ever.
The Bank of British Columbia has
opened branch at Sandon, b. G..
There are two railways running to the
town, and it is thronged with people.
Owing to the small available building
area the price of land is rapidly going
up.
Every holder of an unpatented min
ing claim should see to it that claim
Jumpers will find scanty picking on
January l. 1897. But twenty days re-
main in which, il not already done,
the 500 worth of work or improve
ments fer 1896 can be performed.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-12-11

Overcoats, full silk lined, worth
$25, at observation-disclosures s1s 90
Overcoats, worth $50, at ........ Is 90
Overcoats, worth $1S, at ........ IL 90
Overcoats. worth $40, at Sc. so to 7 so
Mems ulsters. just the thing for
cold weather. at from $4 so to IS 90
Boys cape overcoats, ages 4 to
10, at ..............$2 So. so to 90
Every coat this years make.
No old goods at
&C. II. Barnett & Co.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-12-11
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Criminal and Civil Gases Set for Trial
During This Term

State Of Montana VS.. John S. AXteil
Set for trial Dec. 30th. subject to a
change of venue being asked for by the
plaintiff.
State of Montana VS.. Henry Lippert
Set for trial Dec 18th.
State of Montana VS.. Henry Lippert
Set for trial Dec 22d.
State of Montana VS.. Joseph Lauser.
Set for trial Dec 18th.
State of Montana VS.. R. d. Roller.
Set for trial Dec 21st.
State Of Montana VS. W. II. Buchanan
and Louis Klandred. Set for trial Dec
18th.
Steven Severson VS.. Bi-Metallic Ex-
tension Mining company. Set for trial
Dec. 2Sth.
James Patten VS.. d.. M. Durfee.
Hearing on demurrer Dec. 10th.
John A. Mcfarland VS.. Richard Gill
Dismissed as settled.
f. W. Sherman VS. Frank Durand ct
al. Dismissed as settled.
George w. Morse VS.. Granite county.
Set for trial Dec 23d
George Duff VS.. Simon Leonard.
Default of defendant entered.
J.D. Dodge VS.. Con Murphy. Set for
trial Dec 25th.
Frank Durand VS.. Thomas Crowley
and George Wilmington. To be
argued on facts Dec 10TH
F. M. Kent VS.. VIM. johnson. Set
for trial Dec. 14th.
City Of Philipsburg VS.. Hyman
Weinstein. Set for trial Dec. 11th.
Chas. Bagley VS.. M. E. H. Cannon
ct al. Set for trial Dec. Goth.
A list of thirty-fve jurors were
drawn and instructed to report for duty
at 9 O'Clock Monday morning, Dec.
18th
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-12-11
TRIAL AND PETIT JURORS.
List of Those Summoned for the De
cember Term of Court.

Philipsburg-E. B. Hyde, John
Marble, James Mckinney. Z. H. Esh
baugh, W. H. Stewart, Albert Rupp,
j. 5. Oeschli, J. S. Schoonover, f.
Messenger, j. j. Mcmillan, G. H.
Westphal, w. T. Hull, J. G. Mcleod,
Z. @. Congdon, w. H. McWilliams
Drummond-H. r. Huffman, John
Bergman,.
Granite-.J. H. Viol, H. p Hanifep,
G. S. Rowland, Julius Weigensteln
Pat McGurk.
Bearmouth-Chas. Lannen. A. Mona
han.
New Chicago-Chas. Brombaugh,
H. ]. Kolbeck.
Rock Creek-.T. G. Mclean, William
Corbier, Nick Lutchjl, Archie Melon
aid
Quig]ey-Mil1e Roddy, G. H. Bah
cock, Fl. Fl. Goodspeed
Trout Creek-J. ". Hall, J. w. Nc
Bee
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-12-11
NOTICE.

All persons having any improvements
not according to law on Section 36,
Township North, Range IA West, are
requested to make terms with the un-
dersigned or remove the same within
the time specified by law.
45-4t ID. s. Mcleod.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-12-11

A new smelter is to be built at Van
couver, B. G.
Mica beds have been located on the
SLOGAN river British Columbia.
A Colorado firm proposes to erect
salnpling works at Spokane. Wash
There are five cyanide plants at
Bodie, Cal. working on old tailings.
The average value of Johannesburg,
South Africa, gold IS SIG. so per ounce.
The old experiment of dry concen
TRAITOR is to be tried in Lake City, Cole.
A tin deposit is reported to hav.l
been discoye cred on Home creek, B. G.
The Kentuck mine, Nevada, CAL, is
about to be reopened after many idle
years.
A custom mill is to be erected in the
Deep Greek district, Utah, for handling
gold ores.
Mining companies continue incorpor-
ating in the state of Washington at the
rate OF ten a day.
Some mining locations have recently
been made in the business part Of the
city of Spokane, Wash.
British Columbia miners think it is
time for that province to have British
Columbia Miners Association.
w. S. Stratton says he will spend
800, 900, if necessary, to bring Cripple
Crek ore and plate thieves to justice.
At Mercur, Utah, several of the big
properties are being considered with a
view to purchase by European capital
lists
The founding of a School of Mines
in Salt Lake, Utah, is being agitated,
and it is proposed to ask the state leg.
islature to make an appropriation.
An electric road from Colorado
Springs to Cripple Greek and Victor is
to be built. 1t will be thirty -one miles
in length and cost about $500, 600.
In the newly discovered gold mines
at Russell, Kansas, it is claimed that
ore that runs as high as 800 ton has
been developed in paying quantities.
The La Fortuna Mining company OF
Arizona shipped recently single ban
of bullion to San Francisco valued al
$92, ,535, the result of thirty days run.
1t is reported that F. A. Heinze will
soon erect lead smelling plant with
capacity sufficient to treat all of the
silver-lead ores in the Kootenay, B. G.
Owing to the large increase of bust
ness in the Kootenay country, B. c.,
the Canadian Pacific railway has made
new division with headquarters al
! Nelson.
The Mount Bischoff tin mine of Tas.
mania has produced 48. .508 tons of tin
ore of value of e2,G40, 900, and hat
paid dividends amounting to over
el, ,4l9,O0O
The output of the mines at Rossland,
B. c., during the month of October
exceeded that OF any month to date.
The total value of the output amounted
to over $175, 600. .,.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-12-11

The production of copper in Japan is
increasing The exports in 1895 were
$500 tons, ZOO tons in 1894 and 1000
tons in 1893. The decrease in exports
in 1895 was partly due to the smaller
shipments to China and partly to the
large demand at home, chiefly for use
in manufacturing war material.
1t is officially announced at Duluth,
Mimi, that the Rockefeller Iron Syn
dicate has sold $500, 900 worth of Min
nesota ore, to be delivered next season,
and 10000 tons of Spanish American
ore. This will enable the underground
mines on the Mesaba range to resume
operations at once and will give en-
ployment to thousands of men.
1t is proposed to bring forward bill
at the next session of the legislature to
prevent aliens from locating mineral
land in British Columbia. The British
Columbia Mining Record says this
1.-THE aliens have hitherto located
ground in British Columbia and en-
riched the province by many millions
Of dollars. They have spent their labor
and experience in the country. and
there are many rich mines to show for
| it
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-12-11

Tubular lanterns from 4Oc. up at
T.. Long & Go.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-12-11

GOOD GOODS
Almost given away by Richards, the
JeWeler.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-12-11
MINIS and MINING
What Mining Men Are Doing
Throughout the World.
DISCOVERIES AND ENTERPRISES
Considerable Activity Displayed in
Gold, Silver and Other
Properties.
GRANITE COUNTY MINING.

Preliminary work for the cOnstruc-
tiOn of Il new cOncentratOr for the
Granite and b Metallic companies has
beeu commenced at Granite.
Just now two b,acksiniths are con-
startly engaged ut the Ei-hietallic
blacksmith shop Sharpening dFills and
attending other blacksmith work
The annual meeting of the Eleanor
Gold Mining company will be held at
Deer Lodge on Dec 18th. AT this
meeting trustees for the ensuing year
will be elected.
One of the properties that is attract
ing attention just now is that of the
Eleanor company in the Coloma dis
triot, not far from Bearmouth. Three
veins have been discovered from which
samples have been taken that gave re-
turns of from $40 to 800 in gold.
These veins are well defined and have
the appearance of being permanent,
Work is progressing satisfactorily and
will be continued during the winter.
Messrs. Sadtler and Thurston, two
mining engineers from Denver, visited
Quigley in the interest of the eastern
stockholders of the Golden Sceptre
Mining company the past week. They
went through the mill and mine and
looked over and around things general
ly. 1t is stated that the principal OBJ
ject of their visit at this time was to
ascertain, as near as possible, the
amount of money necessary to put the
mill in operation. 1t will take but {
small sum to start the machinery an6
put things in working order and, as
The engineers were fully satisfied OF
that fact. we expect a good return from
their visit. Record.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-12-11

Wash tubs and clothes wringers at
T. Long & Go.
Fancy china goods at A. McIn.
tyres for the holidays
Everything at cost and below at
Richards from now until January |.
1897. r.
The best place to buy underwear
suits at from 75c. to $40. c. H. Bar.
nett & Co.
Prices advancing. Choice flour at
$3 per 100 pounds, cash. Don't wal,
until it gets higher. G. A. Wilson.
Everybody wants fire lighter
1t is convenient, and nobody can afford
to be without one 1t saves it's cost in
oil and labor in two weeks. Price &c
cents For sale by D. N. Mcdonald.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-12-11

James Argall has gone to Butte.
Mrs. j. Z. Cumming is reported
quite i'll.
A. p. Smith has found employment
near Helena.
Peter Bryan, son of Judge Gallagher,
has been very sick baby the past
week.
Born: In Granitn. Montana, Nov
goth, to the WI4e John .Jarvi, a
daughter.
A son as born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
MITCHELL 1T vneir home on Woodward
avenue, Friday, Dec. 4th.
Mrs. A. G. Mcdonald, who has been
confined to her bed with mountain
fever the past month, is out again.
Mrs H. P. Hanifen presented her
husband with bouncing baby boy
Dec 3D. Mother and child progressing
satisfactorily.
Little Ella McGurk met with pain
full burn from IA stove the other day,
the result of which will probably leave
a scar for remembrance sake.
1t was not Napoleon, but, just the
same, the genial Henry Steber was
superlatively happy on the morning of
| Nov. goth, occasioned by the arrival Of
fair daughter at his home on Belle
avenue.
Miss Fannie Penrose has begun her
holiday vacation with her parents in
Granite. She was not in the best OF
health in school at Deer Lodge and
came home the first of the week to
recuperate.
George B. Cain made a business trip
to Anac onda and Butte last week. The
morning after his return home Mr..
Cain found his horse dead in his stall
The steed evidently became sick
through the night, as the trip he had
just made was not unusual or strange
to him in the least. The animal was
valued at 800.