davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

Rose Coghlar never appeared to better adj
vantage on an Omaha stage than she did last
night at Boyd's in Forget Me Not.n The
large audience that witnessed her presenta-
tion of Stephauie was well pleased and thor
oughly enjoved her work. In many respects
it was really marvellous bit of acting. The
play is intensely dramatic, strong in plot, In.
teresting as to story and tainted with sug-
gestions of immortality just enough to make
it fascinating. The character assumed by
Miss COghlan is of such type as to fully
test the powers of any artist. There are
very few stars before the public now capable
of handling it at all, and more especially
before respectable audiences Among those
who nave dared to undertake the part in
recent years. Miss Coghlan's Interpretation
of it is certainly superior to any other. Her
conception adds more refined taste and less
of the broad, harsh, disslpated features than
theatre goers, especially in this section, have
been accustomed to seeing. In addition TO
the dramatic business. which ranked very
high, she dressed the character lu a
manner that has never before
been approached, appearing in different
costume In each of the three acts. To the
ladies present those gowns must have been
objects of great admiration and pleasing
beauty. They were indeed magnificent. AS
Forget Me Notn is played virtually by four
people, Miss Coghlan's support was all that
could be desired. Mr.. John T. Sullivan as
Sir Horace Webiey shared the honors with
her, while Miss Agnes Thomas and Miss
Alice FaIrbrother,' as Alice Nerney and Mrs.
Foley, respectively, deserve the highest
praise All in all, it was powerful and
well conducted performance.
"Iost in New York; drew another large
and apprecialvc audience to the Grand opera
house last night. The performance went off
smoothly and was well received.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
4 MeSican EInniI

ST. LOUIS, Oct. S,-Adyices from Mexico
say heavy losses have been incurred in Pal
omas, Bena Jomillo and Ahuacotlau by the
oyerfowng of the Poliman river. Three
persons were drowned at Ahuacotan.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
The vei,ed Prophets Parade.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. S.-Tne Veiled Prophets
parade to- night was marked success, aud
was witnessed by immense throngs OF people,
the city being flied with strangers. A ball
was given at the music hall Of the Exposition
building for the first time,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
A BoOkkeeper Skins.

CHICAGO, Oct, S.-A. II. Peck, the conf
dental boOkkeeper of the Chicago ofice OF
T.. Lorilard 4 Co., has disappeared. II is
stated he has overdrawn the FIRMS money 10
the extent of seyeral Thousand dollars.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
Barn ana Workshop Burned.

CoLuMBus, Neb., Oct s. Special Tele-
gram TO Tar BEE. "A fire broke out in the
barn and workshop of John Enesden NJ 0
O'Clock this evening and burned them TO the
ground. Loss, $1,000. The cause Of the fire
Is unknown.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
Coilnyay Votes Mill Bonds.

CALLAwAy, Neb., Oct. S.-lSpecial to THE
BEE. "A special election was held to-day
for the purpose of voting bonds to the
amount of 5000 to aid Will am Smith,
formerly of Genoa, Neb., in bull ding n mill
race and dam to run his fifty barrel -four
mill. They were carried almost unani-
mously, This insures the early completion
of the mill and prosperous time for Gala
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
DIED.

FURAY-At her residence in this city,
28Ol Seward street, October 8, az I 30 p. M,
Mary, wife OF COnnell furay, IN the seventy
nth year OF her age.
Notice of funeral In evening papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
HcnfIicc N,t,s.

BEATRICE, Neb., Oct, S.--ISpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. The new Unitarian
church will be formally dedicated Saturday
evening and Sunday morning next with i'm
posing ceremonies.
j. S. Grabbc. Nj. Il Schultz and James
Jiidston, representing "a syndicate OF
Beatrice capitalist went TO Pierre, s. d.,
to-day to look over the ground with view
of speculative investment in real estate in
that city.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
The California Express Wrecked.

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. S,-The south bound
California express was wrecked By striking
two cows on the track last night near Hal
sey, Ore. The fireman was instantly killed
aud the engineer seriously injured. None of
the passengers were Injured beyond being
shaken un
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
Semi i'm fiis Resipnntion.

BosToN, Oct. S.-United States District
Attorney Calvin has sent his resignation to
the president. Calvin IS Il democrat and was
appointed in 1851
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
The Base BAH World Delight ID

with Williams scientific indoor counterpart
Exciting as the field game For sale in
Omaha at sporting goods, book and fancy
stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
Frost in Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, Oct s--There was frost
all over middle aud north Alabama last
night
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
IMPORT ANT.

Address NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
n,r,,,,x, NewO Orleans. La.
Washington. ID. O.
by ordinary letter.containing MONEY ORDER Issued
by nll Express Companies, New YORK Exchange Draft
or Postal Note
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
Rnpt,st sunday school Convnntio.

VALPARAISO, Neb., Oct. S.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. The First Baptist asso-
citation Sunday school convention was called
to order at O'Clock this afternoon by Rev.
Il. X. Tyson of Palmyra. S. S. Mckinney,
Of Lincoln, was chosen moderator and Miss
Nellie Smith, clerk. Twenty minutes was
given to devotional exercises conducted by
DIR. o. A. Williams, of Lincoln, in the alb
sence of Sunday School Missionary T.. A.
Russell, who was to have prepared a pro-
gramme. A bible reading was then con-
Quoted by DR.. Williams after which com
mittee of three was appointed to arrange a
programme. In the evening, after devotional
exercises, DR.. Williams preached from Acts
Xxix.27 Rev Tyson was called home by
u dispatch this evening TO attend IL funeral.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
Amnhithcater Destroyed

PAEI-, oct. s.--The great amphitheater of
the school of medicine was destroyed by tire
to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
Prohibition Buried

Prohibition Buried in Connecticut.
HARTFORD. Conn, oct. S.-With dozen
towns 10 hear from the official returns give
26,sI majority against .hc prohibitory
amendment.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
ST. rhiIomena,s Bazaar.

Edholm & Akin.
"Who are they?"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS. A

Edholm & Akin.
who are they?"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

LdhOlm Z Akin.
"Who are theyp"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
CAPITAL PRIZE, = 100000
AGENTS WANTED.

grtcke1s kng nInstn no apl,aii Prizes Az, D
terminal Prizes.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

eE-FOR CLUB RATES, or any further information
desired, write leziby To the underslgned, clearly
stating your residence, with State, County, street
and Number More rapid return mail delivery viii
be assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
ADDRESS Registered Letters containing Currency 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
nrla

cIhtEWMEEMMsEh that the Pgyment Of Prize. Ii.
& hew oteans and the Tickets are signed by the fesl
nons % Di W inssLtunOn whose chartered rights are
OF al mutations or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR Is the Drice OF the smallest nart or
traction oi Ticket Is SUED ny US In any Diaviaa
Ia q swludle. "" "'''~'
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
The British Squadron at KieI.

BERLIN, Oct s,-The British squadron ar
rived at Kiel to-day. Emperor William gave
a banquet in honor OF the English officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
Mortuary.

The aged father of Mrs. General w. w.
Lowe, OF this city, died recently at Chatham,
Mass. Mr.. Havens was the son of Captain
Daniel and Mrs. Desire (Howesl Havens,
and was born in Chatham, March 5, 1909,
having reached the ripe old age of eighty
years, six months aud nineteen days. He
had four brothers and four sisters, all OF
whom he outlived except his youngest
brother, who is now resident of St. Louis.
One of his brothers, the Rev. ID. William
Havens, died only few weeks ago, August
81, at East Haven, Conn.
When young lad Mr.. Havens parents
moved to Norwich then to Hartford, Conn,
whittier he also went and attended school
until about the age of fourteen years, when,
without further school advantages, he vent
10 Brooklyn and entered dry goods store.
When about forty years Of age he opened a
general store in Alton, ILL.,, which was then
a young, enterprisirg, country village.
About nne years later the rapidly growing
city of St. Louis offered strong Inducements
to young men of energy and enterprise, and
Mr.. Havens, with n keen insight and practl-
cal knowledge of mercantile affairs, opened
n large dry goods store in that fiourShlng
city, where for twelve or fifteen years he did
a large and lucrative business. At the close
of the war, when everything in that region
was in an uncertain and chaotic state, lie
sold out his business and found him
service He afterwards went TO Chatham
with his family, and remained unit! his
death, living on the homestead of Mrs. Ha-
ven's father and for many years tenderly
caring for the invalid mother of Mrs Ha-
vens. Mr.. Hayens married Mrs. Patia
Howes, daughter of the late Captain and
Mrs. Mulford Howes, of Chatham, and who,
during the most of his business, life was IA
successful merchant in New York, under
the firm name of Howes " Godfrey. After
retiring from business, Captain Howes re-
turned to Chatham and remained until his
death.
Mr.. Havens had four children. two of
whom are now living, Mr.. Gustavus II.
Havens, dry goods merchant in st. LOUIS,
aud Mrs Sarah ii. Lowe, wife of General
w. w. Lowe, of Omaha.
David f. Hume died at 1880 yesterday.
The funeral will take place from his late
residence, No. Gl9 North Nineteenth street.
Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, under the
auspices of Capitol lodge No. 8. A. f.. Il
A. Nj.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
Lexinstop's BicvcIr Tournaments

LEXINGTON, Neb., Oct 2S.-[Special Tele-
gram TO TIE BEE. The city is fast filling
up with bicycle men for the state tournament
tomorrow. The Lexington Wheel club has
spared 10 pains or expense to make the
tournament success. The following riders
have entered, and more are expected from
Denver in the morning: Charles b. Peabody,
Omaha j. a. Drain, Lincoln Il.
w. Cole, Grand Island M.
M. Porter and E. Kostomlatsky,
New York, Farmer Fl. I. West, Elmer
Harrington, f. Morrison, kearney; T. l.,
Temple, N. r. Fisk, +. p Dunlap w, Il.
Branson, G. NJ. Adams, George James,
Lexington. The medals are fine and cost
$500. The tournament will last two days
and all the races will be hotly contested,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17

Geo. +. Marsh, the insurance agent of
Butte, was i'm town yesterday, adjusting
losses i'm the late fire.
+. A. Bird, who has been an attachc of
the railway Office for about n year past,
leaves this morning for Salt Lake City.
Utah, where he takes IL position with the
ID. < X. &. railway company.
X. =. Kelly was up from Deer Lodge ON
Sunday.
Among Butte visitors who registered at
the Montana on Sunday was j. v. Long.
n. J.. BielenberH. of Deer Lodge, has
been i'm the city for the past few days.
Guy y. Piatt. "a well known
man and mine owner, came iu from
Butte yesterday.
DIR. :. p. Hough, N Butte gentleman who
IL considerably Interested in Anaconda
realty. was i'm town Sunday.
N. Bennett, of Deer Lodge, registered at
the Montana Sunday.
Sol G~enxberRer, of Helena. was i'm In
city yesterday.
f. e. Kinney, resident engineer of h
Union Pacific, Ia I'm Omaha at present ON
business nppertaining to the railway inn
provements contemplated i'm Anaconda.
Thomas McFaRue of Helmville, demo-
cratic candidate for county assessor, has
been i'm the city for the past two days.
intendent Of the Southern Cross mime, In
i'm town.
A. G. Bast. ..old Lon.' representing
Browning. King & Co. al Chica9o, is doing
the city at present.
Among Helena gentlemen Registered at
the Montana,. the names of Wm. Sims
and l.. ID. Matheson are noted.
Mrs. DR.. Allen Hordenbrook. accom-.
panied ~ her sr ss.sn1eJ vial; aa1 ~ sa lsf f aI.s
City.
b. L. Cook, representing the Butte
| Transfer spent yesterday In the
city.
An elegant line of plushes, only 80 cents,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17
& CONNELL
Mercantile Co.
Special Bargains for
h Week.
RLUSHES.


Silk Plush, IS and Is in.
wide at soc per yard, worth
ooc and 81. "a in. extra
goods at 81 per yard, well
worth $3.50.
SILKS.
Black Faile Silk at 75c,
for this week only. Colored
Faile at CSC per yard.
Black Rhadame Silk for
87Hc per yard. This silk
is actually worth $3.50. We
cannot replace the same
silk for $I.2o.
Surah Silk in all the new
evening shades at ACC per
yard.
New line of COlOred Sateens
at soc per yard.
NEW DRESS GOODS.
Direct from Paris. All
wool Tricot, 40 inches wide
at soc.
All wool Ladies' Cloth,
40 inches wide Ga nice line
of shades) at SOC per yard.
Fine all wool imported
Ladies' Cloth, 81 in. wide,
at 75c per yard.
Wool Surah in all the
newest fall shades, 40 in.
wide, at soc per yard.
New goods arriving daily
in every department.
| ESTES 4 C0NNELL MER. co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17
Asssir. M s'hsiip~l,urx.
ONE MILL

The Tax Levy as Distributed by the
County commissioners.
The county commissioners met at Deer
Lodge yesterday AS n board of equaliza-
lion, hut as Assessor Kin was not ready
with his assessment rolls the board was
Obliged tn adjourn. The law requires the
assessor TAI have his report completed 10y
July Is. and impose n penalty of $50 for
every days delay thereafter. Tho board
AS DESTROYS of making the equalization as
soon as possible, since - fee of 10 per
cent. is added to taxes paid after Decem-
hssr l.. The county commissioners are
to appropriate $1,000 for eles-
tion expenses. They distributed the tax
levy as follows: Territory, ? mills county,
i mill; school, 4 mills; poor, ~ mills;
road. 2 mills; contingent, 4 mills bridges,
mill. The total increase over last year
Is mill. The county tax is reduced from
q mills last year to one this year. Tll,
levy for contingent" purposes is a new
itesn- Ii il allowed by the law, and en-
braces VIVA could not be c~har9eable To
any of the other funds. The tax for
bridges is also a new item.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17

The daily ry<rord Of the Thermometer i'm
his city is reported by A. L. Piaytcr,
druggist. First street. The record for yes
serday was: 2 ~. M, 3s degrees; IL M, "a
degrees; Z y. m.. - degrccs; Z y. M. "a
degrees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17


Police Judge Fitzgerald yesterday tried
John Kane for being drunk. Kane vas
found Saturday evening huddlinW over u
fire in u shed i'm the rear of l.. 81. Jeans
building on Second street. At first
il seemed that he would have to
answer tn "a more serious charge of at
tempted arson. hut the evidence addiIccd
proved that IL he built the fire he did so
with the sole intent of warming himself.
His honor took that view of the case and
let the culprit of with IA severe rcprilnand.
William Pluniner was arraigned for
being drunk and carrying concealed
weapons. He manifested IA suicidal ten
dcncy when arrested 10y an officer. and
was fined SO and costs which he paid.
John Sullivan was brought up from
Carroll late on Saturday with n fully de-
vcloped case of jim-jaIus. He was charged
with having greatly disturbed the peace
and quiet OF that community. The Judge
remantled him to Deer Ledge to await the
action of the probate court.
j. Shennon and John Congcr. wild and
woolcy and just i'm from Met wood
camp. were arrested for drunkenness. As
under ordinary conditions they were good
citizens. his honor let them go ON condi-
ton that they leave town. which cordition
they forthwith complied with.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17

Oscar Vogel. of the boundary commits
sion. was i'm this city yesterday. From him
il is learned that the commissioners are
now at a point AZ miles west Of this place,
on the head Of Rock Creek. They are
working on the main range towards h
corner OF the four counties of Benverhead.
IL expected that they will have the line To-
Gated to that point within fourteen days.
They will then go south towards the Big
Hole to establish the line between this
and Beaverhead counties. Probably q
month will yet he occupied i'm completing
the entire work. There are fourteen i'm
the marty and although the work is ar
dlo,is. every mcmber OF IL 10 in the hest
OF health.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17
rs Riss from the Ashe~.

w. f. Starr of Portland, Oregon, owner
of the ground on First street lately Occur
pied by Joseph Flies saloon and X
Ouinn's snloon, came here yesterday. He
announces his intention OF Immediately
putting up n substantial two-story brick
ings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17

with amusing anecdotes and tho audience
was Kept Ina the hest humor. The meet
ing was ono Of the greatest i'm the history
of western Motaun.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17
SCALING MOUNT HAeoiM.

Two A~na~pnda Tourists Make tine Cliunl,
assl EnJoy Their Trip.
The ascent nj Mount HaR0in was the un-
dcrtaking which T.. II. Charette and
Archie Neal SGT before them Inst Sunday.
On ~ fine day this peak, more Familiarity
known as Old Badly, stands out m clear
and hold against the western sky as to
nh every mountain climber with N desire
lofticst summit anywhere i'm the region
round about. II is the third highest noun
tain i'm the state, Mount EmiRrant and
Mount Powell alone being accredited with
II H. AN all days journey tn go mp Mount
HaRgin and hack. The two A~nacondans
ssars" Ss "'S way "''" Of " Sheep .ns '"" rainS.
Whci, they reached Clear Trcck they
turned and made as near AS possible "a bee
over four rugged peaks hefore reaching
the right one. ON the first a hag, the sol
itary evidence that man had been there
before, was Tapping away AS proudly as il
1t were over the national capitol. The
s,,im.nit of Moun, HaRRin proper was
Here was found a monument erected OF
granite rocks. Fastened between the
stones WAS N tin box. containing n sheet
names OF those who had previously made
the T,, ascent: The papsr read; and,
na aaS' + Visited Is ssf' Ills .', sso. M and eSssstT; the ," aS %;r 4:
can ensign Octol's.r 3, lssi;
gust =; isT;, ,tIhi M.'and e"Id enough for AN
Joseph II. barker and Frank Madey, United
states geological survey, occupied this peak u y -
survey September i. isss. Height Of peak
September II. isss, y. NJ. and ). II. H., u. =.
q. ~. monument erected by us,
August ~, lssss. This Is To certify that the an
dersLgncd visited this peak. 4. NJ. Green. X. j.
holder.
To the foregoing was added ON Sunday :
w ,sso VISITED t es. Psnk. A. Mrch May y;ai September
The next travellers to the peak should
TAX along more paper IL they wish to re-
cord their ascent. AS the sheet now In the
tin box Is full. With n clear atmosphere,
one of the, finest panoramic displays of
nature In the country IL afforded tO tho
spectator. Ii requires considerable pluck,
muscle and shoe leather to get there, how
ever. The peak il about Is miles distant
from Anaconda by the route traversed 10y
Messrs. Charette and Neal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17
ABOUT II r

w. f. Green, late trainmaster for the
Union Pacific railway. with headquarters
at Green River. Wyo:, has been appointed
division superintendent Of the Utah &
Northern ailrpad. vice MIR. R~apelRe.. Mr.:
Green IL well known i'm this section of
country, and will make an efficient and
popular official.
The Total registration Of Anaconda foots
mp l9es. Notwithstanding the question
raised as to the right To register on Sum
day, the registry office in this city was
kept open. and the names Of IL persons
were taken down, the total mp To 10 O'Clock
sSt"i reri. M" al " CARROLL is ~. and Of
Georgetown, including Silver Lake and
The city engine house, with hell tower
combined, lis now under construction.
It's site is Oak street, near the corner of
Second. Chief Kichey. who designed the
structure, Is determined that il will he
both substantial and commotiious. Its
dimensions are 1Sx:ts feet. On the west
end the he'll tower will rise 90 feet. ID. X;
Mcleod il putting mp the building. and
he says il will IN. completed I'm ten days.
On Their Way so Deer s.psig-.
Special to the standard.
BUTTE. Sept. prisoners from
ouldc passed through this place to-day
On their WAY tai the penitentiary ut Deer
LodRe They WERE under charge Of Under
Sheriff Gibson. OF jefferson county, and
~.ht &Ns ~ So 81 hbsAF ~ ~ t"ts
ner. One Of the prisoners was only IA
years old and two others Of them were
under age. They had been sentenced at
the last court In Jefferson county to terms
varying from one tai two years.
Amusement Notes.
John Maguirc arrived last evening to ar
range for the appearance al Miss Patti
Rosa. who will appear mt Evans opera
house next Monday and Tuesday even
ings. Patti Rosa il now the ackr,owl-
edged leader in soubrcttc roles OH the
American stage, and not only To this conn
try is her success confined, but she has
just returned from Great Britain where she
with the single exception of Mary Ander-
son made the greatest success financially
Of any other American artistic. Her en-
gagcment herr. will no doubt be "a success.
d appeared i'm Helena tn "a crowded
house.
Annals. nj g'hiiip.burg.
Special Ia the standard
PHILIPsBURG. Sept. 16.-Col. Hawkins
has secured bonds and has appealed his
ease tai the grand jury. which meets i'm
October next.
A team belonging tn the lumber firm of
Bergstraud & Anderson. at Granite, while
descending "a hill were frightened by the
lumber with which the wagon was loaded
slipping forward onto them, and ran
away. The driver escaped injury by
jumping. hut one of the team, IA valuable
horse. was killed.
The total number of voters Registered al
P~hilipsburV at the closing Of the registry
Office were oil.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17

Remember that Ike Quinn, though
burned out, In still alive and doing busi-
ness at s.Oklahomn." There you can OBJ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17
Death NJ Mrs. Snyder.

bbeotn M WIS. Suyuer.
Lizzie Irvine Snyder died ut her home
Is. Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon from the residence. The
services were conducted by Rev. w. f..
Mes, who read the ritual of the Episcopal
church. On the coffin lay n beautiful
cross, u wreath and other einblcms, while
about it were arranged n profnsion of
plants i'm bloom. The pallbcarcrs were:
K Kcm n; r,ny'eF, = +. vi Ni;, hsckP r. Ku nj Z.
Joseph Carroll, ID. +. Haliahan and DIR.
Mckenzie. A of friends. larger
in numhs.r, perhaps: than Anaconda ever
before saw, emb on ala occasion of
like sadness. followed the remains i'm SOL
cmn sadness to the grave.
u sense. of unaffected grief tn every house
hold In this city. Born i'm Deer Lodge, her
life had largely been spent with the people
genial manner easily made her a favorite.
Many among those who gazcd mournfull.
on the !ifcless form that lay. yesterday in
closed in its e',sket, recalled the happy
greeted her as a happy bride and babe her
Death seldom brings "a burden of greater
All the charms of gracious woman
hood were hers. Seldom does il happen
that death claims for it's victim one tn
whom life offered so much or before
whom the future seemed ready to unfold
itself with more abundant promise. Her
cheerful presence brought sunshine tn the
manner gathered to her the companion-
ship of friends whose number was legion.
In her death N large social circle loses one
To whom all were endeared, a. charming
household is bercft and loving relations
are left tn lament n loss which tai them
must seem irreparable. The heartfelt
coincidence OF the community will Tx. ex-
tended to DIR. Snyder and tai the family of
thu, deceased.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17

Ike Quinn In '.tentin9 on the old camp
round with n full assortment Of the nm
est wines. liquors and cigars to he found
I'm the city.