Local lodges and church notices fill Dillon page
A long Dillon column lists meetings for numerous lodges such as Occidental Encampment No 9, I O F Dillon Lodge No 7, and Twin Bridges Masonic and Odd Fellows groups. It also covers church services at St Rose, St James, Grace M E, First Baptist, and Presbyterian churches with weekly schedules and Sunday school details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armory Hall
D. T. Chapman
D. Lamont
Occidental
Lodge Hall
Glendale
A. C. Moe
Peter Leybold
C. P. Prospect Lodge
Odd Fellows Hall
Dillon
Jos. Rich
Sec
Boatman
T. Hecla
G.T
Good ‘Templars
Order
E. G. Allen
Sec'y. A
Bannack
Idaho
Phil D. McGough
J. Burleigh
M. W. Bannack
F. Cline Lee
Frank P. Tate
Steedman Post
Vid Lamont
Post. Com
Dillon Public Library Association
M-sonic
St. Rose Church
Father van de Ven
Episcopal
St. James Church
Hooker
Grace M. EK
Mr.Tait
First Baptist Church
Mr. Spencer
Ibert R. Crawford
Dart’s Hall
Ho'clock
Carter and Conneff renew cross country rivalries in Toronto race
E C Carter, the ex champion amateur distance runner, and T P Conneff meet after two years as Conneff wins the two mile at Toronto Canadian championships. Carter, born in Bristol, holds multiple distance records and served as official handicapper of the AAU earning 1500 dollars yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy Conner
E. C. Carter
T. P. Conneff
W. G. George
Carter
Conneff
Dublin
Con- E. C. Carter
Neff
Manhattan Athletic Club
New York
National
Toronto
Conneft
Amateur Athletic Union
St. Louis
Bristol
England
United States
Canada
Swan's Big Bicycle Ride Across the Continent
Allen W. Swan of New Bedford Massachusetts completed a cross country bicycle trip from May 24 to August 21 traveling through New York Pennsylvania Ohio Illinois Indiana Missouri Kansas Colorado Utah and Nevada. The 39 year old music teacher wore out two tires and shoes yet arrived in San Francisco heavier than at start. He rode for health and recreation not for a wager or record and has earlier ridden 6060 miles in 1890 balancing modesty with notable endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
California
Allen W. Swan
New Bedford
Mass
San Francisco
Golden Gate
New York
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Ilinois
Indiana
Missouri
Kansas
Colorado
Utah
Nevada
Swan
Salt Lake City
Mormon
Baseball Brevities and Touring Tales in Brief
A scattered roundup notes Harry Wright’s rule against signing players released for bad habits, John Ward’s versatile second base work for Brooklyn, a potential Chicago World’s Fair monument for William Talbert, and other baseball tidbits. Also mentions Mme Patti’s stated pay per opera, bicycle innovations, and local school bike use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Wright
John Ward
Brooklyn
C. J. Foley
Chicago
William Talbert
Anson
Star soprano denies retirement plans in US tour
The singer confirms continued US appearances this season, insisting her voice remains strong and not worn down by years. She plans to sail from Paris for America on December 28 and rejects claims of a farewell tour or reduced vocal power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
Metropolitan Opera House
Chicaxo
Paris
Career of the Famous Player Who Recently Left the Giants
Timothy J. Keefe, once the Giants star, left New York for Philadelphia amid ongoing gossip. At thirty two, he is among the oldest pitchers, with a sixteen year pro career and a reputation for perfect command and strategic pitching. His move follows the Players’ League era and his early 1890s performances show mixed results, with a potential comeback to prove himself next season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giants
Timothy J. Keefe
New York
Philadelphia
Keefe
Galvin
Pitts
Timothy J. Keefeburg
Leviston
Boston
Metropolitans
ISM
New York League
New Yorks
Yankee Talent in England and a Tragic Love Story
The article highlights American actress Elizabeth Robins gaining prominence in London for Hedda Gabler and The American. It notes her prior work with the Boston Museum company and a marriage to George R. Parks, who later killed himself amid temporary insanity, shaping a lasting personal shadow on her life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
Ibsen
Hedda Gabler
Elizabeth Robins
Henry James
Elizabeth Morins
Miss Robins
Boston Museum Company
Booth
James O'Neill
Boston
Suseum
George R. Parks
Notable Women and Wealth in 19th Century Society
Mrs William C. Whitney's diamonds valued at $100000 and a solitaire as large as a hazelnut headline a column on prominent women. Mentions Poised figures include Mme de Valsyre, Mrs Taft’s wife, Mrs Logan, Mile. Bergliot RBjerven, Lady Olivia Taylour, Mrs Zerela Wallace, Dr Susan Hayhorst, and Miss Ida Hewitt the only woman railroad engineer in the United States. The piece notes social status, talent, and public roles across Europe and America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William C. Whitney
Taft
Mme. de Valsyre
W .H. Felton
Bartow
Atlanta
John A. Logan
Bergliot Rbjvernson
Mme. Marchesi
Paris
Olivia Taylour
Kari
Bective
London
Hebe
Zerela Wallace
Philadelphia
Susan Hayhorst
Woman’s Hospital
Ida Hewitt
Colonel Hewitt
West Virginia
United States
Cairo and Kanawha Valley
Baltimore and Ohio
Fads of Fashion Highlight Fall Dress Trends
The Dry Goods Chronicle notes a revival of neckpieces and trims with black chiffon, white tresses, diagonal stripes, and crape fabrics. It cites brown as a staple color for fall, scalloped weave dress goods, heavy fringes, cadet buttons, and embroidery details on jackets and waistcoats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Paris
Powder and Ball News From the Admiralty and Armies
Reports note higher average strength of French soldiers over five years and more English officers qualifying as interpreters. Austria orders a new torpedo cruiser to 21 knots, due in a year. West Point Annapolis admission rejections rise due to cigarette habit. Line Nordenfeldt guns halted in British service for reliability. replacing with rapid fire sites. Saxony adopts a lighter sword blade with rubber handle. Yarrow & Co. torpedo boat for Victoria proves 22.5 knots for three hours in heavy seas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiralty
Austria
Schichan Works
West Point
Annapolis
de Cheeseman
Chicago
Line Nordenfeldt
Saxony
Messrs
Yarrow & Co
Census Preparations Under Way in Costa Rica 1892
Costa Rica plans a February 1892 census with circulars sent to provincial governors and parish priests to secure cooperation for data gathering. President Rodriguez declared full amnesty for political offense penalties at the seventeenth independence anniversary celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Costa Rica
Rodriguez
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harris Brothers Montana
Loading Clothiers
Mmebemikiuoum
Montana
Helena
Flarris Bros
North Main Street
Society
Church Directory
Twin Bridges Lodge
Masonic Hall
Goou Steading
J. 2 Comfort
Recorder
G. E. Pitcher
M. W
Twin Brudges Lodge
W. 8. Barbour
Attorney AT Law
Idaho Street
Masonic
H J. Burleigh
Mont
Bravernead County
Kupfer Block
Emmett Callahan
Dillon, Mont
First National Bank
Humphrey
Plumb
A. R. Hallowell
W. S. Roberts
McCarthy
Geo. R. Peck
Santa Fe Railway
Benj. Simpson
Supreme Court
A. Williams
Union Pacific Railway
Topeka
M. W. Levey
Wichita National Bank
H. W. Lewis
Kansas National
O. H. Bentley
Wichita
M. K. Brondage
Bunnell & Eno Investment Company
Tcena
Geo. Chandler
Interior Department
Washington, D.C
Edwin Norris
Attorney-At-Law
Curtee Witt
R. B. Sarre
Pes
R. Melton
DiLwos
Mary B. Moore
Gouven Lear
Cale
E P. Dungan, Se
Bannack, Montana
Denis
Ite
Dillon Mercantile Co
Pers
Riwata Wercune
Metlay
Sioux City
Windy City
Earle Wagner
William Barnie
Baltimore
Brotherhood
Maryland
Barnie
Wagner and Barnie
Columbus
Association
Pittsburg
Louisville
Cooney
Ralph Lazarus
Wellington
Africa
National League
Christopher von der Ahe
Washington
Jack Frost
Kings of the
Corn Huskers
Hart
Cincinnati
Ebret
Meakimexeh
Sehriver
Kittridge
Merritt
Hutchinson
Luby
Old Hotel
Texas
Gall
Wormwood
Harry Raymond
Lincoln
Will Earle
Barnsterwing
Ken Mulford, JR
Pitcher
Tim Keefe
Helen Dauvray Ward
Elliott
Athletics
William Freeman
Lebanon
Jack Lynch
Metropolis
Howell
France
Ede
W. J. Osmond
Wincell
Patti
Mme
Bingo
Emma V. Sheridan
Stege Kitson
Powder and Ball
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!