davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07
Emergency Remedies

For scald from hot wafer or
stove there's nothing more apt to
be handy that baking soda; wet i,
up soft and apply it RELY. If the
burn is superficial, or of slight ex-
tent binding it up with this Is all
tina: will be necessary. Ii I've has
been drunk 1T IS seldom that vom.
itipg does any good, the amount is
usually small The best treatment
is sweet oil or even melted lard, il
you haven't the oil to counterfeit
the caustic effects of the lyt. The
after Inflammation of stomach and
bowels which sometime follows will
need specific treatment quite be-
yond the power of the laity.
Usually, when any foreign or
poisonous mat CIR had been swal-
lowed, the first Indication is to
produce emes;s. II you have no
syrup of ipecac in the house, ada a
little mustard and salt TO luke
warm water, and make the child
drink consideral le. 1t is one OF
the promptest easily obtained emet-
les known.
When the injury is cut the
treatment will depend on locality.
Ii the hemorthage is severe, artery
may need tyit &. but until doctor
can be secured tie han kcrchief
or something around The limb above
the wound and place the limb in an
elevated position
For bee stlngs9,robahly the best
dressing is mud, as 1t is for most
bites or stings FROM insects.
Mud, frequently removed, j.
excellent dressing for snake and
dog bites after having been proper.
ly bled and cauterizeI.
Foreign substances 10 noae or
ear, of course, demand removing.
But unless you are sure Of success,
don't attempt II yourself, aud by
pushing the obstacle out of reach
make bad matter worse. Call on
q surgeon at once.
If the rot unusual accident of q
bug in the car" occurs, waste no
time trying TO drag the ofiend' J
out; douse 10 sweet oil. salad dress
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07

DR.. FcaGdt, ting in Duode-
Gin, Finnish medical journal,
stated that he had now treated NJ
less thsn LOG cases Of pneumon' a
witt zee, and wish the best results,
though ten of the cases were OF
double pneumonia, only three out
of the whole number succumbed,
Notwithstanding that the epidemic
was by no means slight one,
The method adopted was TO apply
ov, r the affected lung an Ind a-rub-
Der bag containing ice continuously
for from twelve to twenty.!ouf
hours after the crisie. In addi-
ton to tie local treatment the pa
tents were given such medicines
as are usually employed, to say
opium ipecacuanha, digltalis, bran
dy, etc This method has, we may
remark, received OF late
some attention in this country. -
London Lancet.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07
IntereStiuU Items.

Hogs are dying in Crockett
county Of cholera.
The cotton crop of Crockctta
county If far below the average.
Cattle are dying 10 Crockett
county OF some unknown diseas
The Camden Enterprise says the
cotton crop is a failure in that sec
| ton.
The business men of Cleveland
bave established a cotton mark ct
in that city.
A farmer in Sewer county gath.
cred twenty-six years Of corn from
two stalks.
Somebody has killed nearly ev-
cry dog in Rogersvillc by putting
out poison.
w. ID. Atchley killed Gran. a,
Catlettsburg the other day. II
measured five feet from feet to tiU
of beak.
Mrs. Edna Fox, of Sewer county
raised bee that wei. his eigh,
pounds and measures twenty five
inches In circumference.
Chancellor Livingston has dis.
solved the injunction brought by
citizens OF Troy to prevent the re-
moval of the county seat from that
town so Union City. The cas- was
appealed to the Supreme court.
Mack Dough,ery, fireman On
the Lookout Mou tain railroad.
went to sleep on the Cincinnati
Southern track at Chattanooy
ana was run over and killed. He
lived in North Carolina.
After careful inquiry among
farmers tributary TO Milan, saws
tie Exchange, We are compelled t.
conclude that the cotton crop
around here will not average more
than one third OF last years yield.
The corn crop, though, is large,
hogs are fat and plentiful md a
big crop OF hay has been saved.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07

.Cs
sNiit's .'!Tr' Sc e,al,r grepa
h.I23, Gaf so = u.s. {ffi -
N4tiGrs SID. iis.r 80. - .s44.. b
higs, - s.cEs ~ eR q
rnw b,'H- =. ~ 3s.r -.i- !. -
Nonc 81 these e. -. s. ch
enters ii-'l il;f'r ~ Ga
or rf.s -. ~. .ats t.ss
Lie sill -. i.
Corr r.. 10y - -
Ccfa,riir.i. | o .,..sf ~
two Yeas, n 4 w4si " est s4frk :. :
but they co;i, d.. !! so .stf Z.
Inc =. * :. asi tlisy sse y .-...s
bat issd Il afy Was. i at-f lee. 4'-
eight bottles. s-.t .sli.,iel. { 81
never hc 2 lg.ser iacc No. ~. I
a duty 10 3cn 80 ezt- ~ = haHHaity X
;iIs ssateile,a. H. =. laws
GgsrToEr H0CEL, Wis Tti. Ts.er.
L.44s ra
Genilemcn. onr b. = hei Iwc ks
Old WIS attacked = ! u &C ufaioas a...es.-,t
that FIR tiIBe Destroyed Es ,ge~iss.4t en-. rely
and can ed - 10 dssii.sf her &c Sh1 was
Treated ~ TIE bet fIvr icissns wtltu. bcned.
We fiualiy gave lee Svitts :; telGc. wA.o4
soon relieved her complctoly and sie Il now -
hale and hearty Child u three IS can - found
anywhere 4. DELR.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases rnalied free
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer J. Atlanta. Ga
New York, i6 Broadway.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07

An engineer % II train ON the
Monte Sano rai!so2d. Huntsville,
Ala. lost control of his eu,rine and
the train ran down the smoun,aln nj
a fearful rate. The train and en-
CINE were were wrecked M one
was hurt. Tie train was loaded
with lumhr. The engineer and
fireman jumped and s.ye.! tn, m
selves.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07

EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMEN
j j. ZuccaRELL Edilur.
VALUE ( TEACHER, MEETINGS.

VALUE TEACHER MEETINGS.
The viz OF as,o lit on or MT
tual ben. fit is recognize IN every
branch OF industry. The minister,
the doctors, the farmers and In
short all classes Of laborers, gain
new impetus by coming together
in meetings, for the discussion of
problems that arise along the lines
of their respective professions
Man comes in contact with his fell
low man, and not only that, but
man comes in contact with his fel
low workman; and by an inter
change of opinions and experiences
and a discussion of some oil the
vial problems touching the profess
sions to which he belongs, be is
better prepared for his work wheth
er that be the tilling of the soil or
the education OF the young in the
public schools.
We frequently hear it said, and
sometimes with derision, that the
It,scher. tan be recognized as a
teacher wherever he may he placed,
and some CT our teachers are try
ing to generalize themselves into
some kind of general purpose ma
chine in order to escape this criii-
cism. just WHY teacher hash I
lar ght to act or look like teat her,
10 moic than | can answer The
lawyer, rs a rule, looks like q law
yer and acts like one; the minister
ought to be recognized among a
thousand and the farmer in his
shirt sleeves and overalls, or the
miller in his dusty suit is easily
identified. But no one seems 70
regard this as at all remarkable
They Ia it as the natural order
of things. But let the teacher ex-
pose Himself to the public gaze and
: they cry ut once: Hide tan;er!
! "Stani up and spell" etc.
Now, thu fact is at here: The
farmer that cannot be recognized
from the dude is moi likely to have
msny potatoes to sell; an: the doc
Tor that might be taken fr the U :
de. taker. is in all probability. In
t partnership with him; and thu
teit.her that does not carry will
kinthe"air."of the teacher ise,thel
not very oil or verv success al in
the profession. One thing tbs
should be kept prominently before
the teachers as body, is the dig
nifty OF che professions. Do not b,
ashamed OF yorr calling. Thinl
about your work; talk about i nee
! essary; speak well of your fellow
, teachers. Attend all the teachers
mee.iuga that you possibly ean
Let the world know that you be-
!, long to an impol.a t AMI indispen
sihle class Of workers, and thu
time will com when YOU will no
be considered marrow hec.use YOU
look or act lise a school teacher
, Teacher and Examiner.
=. The above article suggests sever
I al important thoughts in regard K
3 our profession. The profes sior
has almost invariably been con
, sidered as stepping stone 10 the
the higher or rather 9th
er professions for there Is none
higher. We need more co-opera
. tion in our county among oul
teachers I'm union there /.
strength" an | if we will organic;
teachers association and work
together. the public will soon Learn
to regard US in The same msancr a.
the doctor and the LAWYER
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07

Al San Francisco. n the sew. N
da's, Gftysix hours, hicy Gle tour :
arnent. which e,oss'I last night,
Hiss Baldwin, nj ne IA H., had
completed ISL miles. breaking th,.
warld'ssi six day, Congratulations
record.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07

ing or malasses even If you haven,
the Others handy, anything to Ell :
tangle and quiet the intruder b.
fore il makes the victim wild. i
can be syringcd out with warn WA.
Ter
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07

1t Is admitted in offlcibi circles
t at hopes are entertained HAT the
emp ror ihterw e@s with the sui
Tan will result in the adhesion {
tn KEY t.'ihe general aims ei the
ri lle alliance, without her formal
~ entering the league.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07

The registration in Cincinnati
for the November election closed
Saturday night at 8 O., lock. 1t is
estimated that 10000 have regis
tered against &c 600 last years The
falling off seems uniform through
out the city. In the country pre-
cincts where the registration law
wac enforced for the first time, it
proved very satisfactory, although
the namt,er OF these registered is
not 3rite so large as the vote last
Vaar
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07

1t is reported that Green MrCov
and Milton Haley were taken FROM.
the Lincoln county. w. Va, jai,
and hanged ny mob The iw q
men belorg to the Mccoy gang OF
outlaws.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07

H-You evidently knew tina,
song. noticed that or month
kept moving as though yol were
itps ating The words. Shc-No.
George that Was gum
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07

"A wealthy man ruined by new
wheat" real Mrs. Talkene. This
IL sad, she commented, shut thou
sasds of wealthy wen are rnined by
Old Rye add tho papers d mt say
| anYthing about u.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07

A baby was horn to the han6-
some pair OF giraffes so long kept 1T
the Cincinnati geological Garden
1t is the frs, one ever horn in this
country and Was 81 f.el in height.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07

The la'est from Harlan, Ky, is
to the effect Judge Lewis and hlI
possce is IN passes sion .: the cen !.
house ami are confident or captu =
ing Howard and his gang.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07
Health is Wealth !

DR. E. C.WEsT'S NEHVE3 AND. BRAIN
~ Treatment. guaranteed fp.cI,e fol
II, steriv, Dizziness, Convu -grs; Fits
Nervous Eeurn'gia, Headache, Nervous
Prostitution, chueed by the Ct alcohol
or tobacso. W akefu'noss, Mental Depres
sion, Softenirg of he Rain, resulting in
insanity AUD leading 10 misery. decay and
death. Premature old Ag,. Barfonness,
Loss CT Power in o'iher rex, lrNoiui tary
LOSES and spormatorrl oe caused b. over
exertion OF t1e brain. self lhuse o. over
indu 'gence Each box contains o. Q iaonth's
treatment. Sl.o0 box or ,ix b. X, for
1900,
We Guarantee Six Boxes
To cnIe my case. With each order re-
ceived by us for Fix boxes, uccomp, med
with Is co we will sci the pur, ha.er cur
written guarantee to refund tho money If
the treatment doe not effe,t a cura.
Sold by Craig IL McLenora. toia gents.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07

When ynu visit Nashville don't fai
70 call ~ TIA, T. gantly Il ted ground
10 Y ! onsfa..A Gallery of
| STAPLES & O,
6O0 Charel, 5 rect, opposite Wa kins
institut 's,.i You will So h.. finest
sp@ci:n,n- OF Photographs m e in the
outh. They are 81 ocially prepared to
make Crayon Portraits, copies from old
pictures. etc; as carry the finest line
of Frames, Monliings etc. Baby Pho
tograpI successful speciality. list
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07
Scientific ScrnnS.

OIL to be spread on stormy waves
has been inclosed in cartridge ant
fred from an ordinary breech load
ing gun, giving .n',st excellent re-
suits.
The amount of rain with :
falling Jerome 81 in Grtst Britain
Is twice that wiz rising h. rome
ter. r.e rl'i .'imiui h-s AZ We q
Eastward,
The + Tel t,w..r ~ said t. have
changed tie lin lie rt Paris. As d
matter of ia t there has h:et, rom
cident with it's exiA cncc, a mark d
eli na,ic alteration
BY the practice of revaccioation
the existence of small pox has
become practically unknown in
| Germany. The Govern ment mal es
vaccination con pulsorv and ten
years Is the limit in which VACCINE
ton is practiced.
Australia has q emarkahe !oi IN
az earth worm which would hardly
make goo bait Tor trout. They
ale one and a quarter inches in Iii
emeter and six 'eet in leng, tn. anfi
xhale strong odor analogous to
that Of creOsote.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07

III man goes to law in cold
weather he may get Justice.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07
Winsomeness In Women

Do you remember what your
feelings were immediately aft.
you had spoken the first pnkipd
word to your husband2 Did lyou
not feel ashamed and grieved and
yet to proud to admit it2 Tha,
was, is and ever will be your evil
genius! 1t is the temper which
labors necessarily to destroy your
peace, which cheats you VT an
evil delusion that your hushan de-
served anger, when be really m ST
required love. II your hu band is
hasty, your example OF ia ierce
will chide as well as teach him.
Your violence may alienata hts
heart and your neglect impeiti. :. 0
desf Grafton. Your .oihing wi.
redeem him your softn, IS sutdue
him and the good nalured twinkle
OF those eyes now filing with
t =, will MAJ him all your o N -
Catholic Standard.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07

PA b gamis. Bohh'.
Bobby-Pa, suppose he has more
than two wives; what is he then2
PA blamed fool! Now dat
bother we with any more questions.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07

Judge: Bobby-Pa, what do
they call a man who h = two
wiyas2,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-11-07

IL is not the great bu dens OF
lie that wear Us out. Many 4
woman can pass through stor my
crisis in her household and not LEI
manen.ly suffer from it, who is
gradually wearing herr eli out ty
the constant round of little duties.
TLey are petty, TO be sure. and,
taken by themselves, amount 10
nothing; bu. taken in the aggre.
gaze, and because they are ever
recurring, they constitute the 7. oil
trials of her existence ULi ed
Presbyterian.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-22

After this elaborate introduction. Col.
sander. got down to work. II any one
lie should he a democrat. All that the
have tn do In to get up once
every two years and vote ''no' and then
ask the democrats II they had my motive
for wishing Montana 70 he u Democratic
state which was not based ON habit or
prejudice. Col. Sanders held mp u bundle
of Democratic newspapcrs. One. hc said,
dated three years ago contained am cdi-
s"r san aTr,n.' 1 x%asSsr. a RAJ Hs1.,S attorney G.Ss.
EsHdeaf Of ma 1Sss date said that
i Was impossible to beat Grover Clevc-
The colonel then entered the domain OF
protection. No considerable industry of
Montana was tl'ers would hut have been
was approved by the ST. Louis ~onventio
M~ontana's delegates raised no voice
against H.. The democratic party said
that God Almighty WAS with them In the
tariff argument. The democrats, I'm fact,
were always appealing to God Almighty,
ana n.ways MIXING SG ~ A An Tp WITH
mixture would compare favorsably with
the principles of the republican party.
Nndsr tho , dS,%ocr waite a~c'nd o: in in
systematically robbed for twenty
years: LIZ spite of the fas. that
Legislative Delegates, they. voted tlcm-
selves large additions until finally con.
gress had to put n stop tn II. II was not
itt stut slHS ~ ~ kkNN
and delved that made Montana what Il In.
Resun,inR his tariff argument, Colonel
Sander cited the republican removal of
the tariff - coffee 40 as to give
a. cup tn u poor man for breakfast
although il cut OFT Is or 20 millions of rev.
enuc. What was the result? The en-
peror of Brazil put an export duty on cot
Fee, and the Is ar 20 millions went to
Brazil. Col. and defended the grants
to railroad corporations as necessary
To perfect the scheme to connect the two
coasts. These three great highways for
ever prevent u division of the country.
He figured the increase i'm the prices
of wool and lead as worth
two millions to Montana. He
accused the courts i'm the eastern part Of
the state of taking an undue interest in
the naturalization Of half-brs-eds, although
the papers of the half-brecds, he declared,
had about as much legal Significance as
the 2Ad Psalm.
In conclusion Colonel Sanders said he
was not satisfied with the contumely
which had been cast upon three or four
citizens Of Montana. II n man was a
millionaire and behaved himself other
wise. the colonel saw mo reason why he
should not vote for him ON that account.
The people of Montana could not and
would not be bulldozed, and any one who
tried tn bulldozc them would find out his
mistake,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-22
ALL The BIDS ARE IN
Work on the New Trunk Sever to Be-
ain Next Week.
The Contract Let ut Figures That Are .
Lamg Way Mellow Those First
offered tn the city
Council.

Two aldermen were missing from the
special meeting Of the council which was
held last evening In the office nj the city
attorney. The object of the special ses-
sion was tn open bids for%he main sewer
to be constructed through Second street.
On three different occasions bids for this
work have been submitted tn the council,
hut i'm each instance the figures have been
too high.
Half u dozen competitive bids were pre-
scented and opened last night. The lowest
offer was that submitted by p. Murray q
Co., whose figures are s12,S5; The alder
men accepted this figure, which is more
than ONE hundred per cent. below the
price originally demanded for the work.
This bid covers the cost Of digging the
trench and filling it again. after the
pip IL laid. The pipe itself Is tO TIE fur.
nished by the Anaconda Commercial
the figures for il being 49N
cents n foot. This provides for Pinch
pipe the entire length of the sewer. which
is to he about 10. LOO feet long.
to begin work by Tuesday or wednes-
day OF next week. The con-
tractors to put on u force
of more than a hundred men to start with
and to crowd the work IA fast as possible.
The contract provides that the work In to
be completed before November II, and il
is expected that il will he easily finished
before that date.
posed of at last nights meeting. A few
permits were granted, including one tn
ike" Quinn To erect u temporary iron
structure in First street opposite the lot
where he has shield the Fort i'm u tent
since the recent fire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-22
ESTES & CONNELL
Mercantile Co.
Special Bargains for
This Week.
RIUSHES.


Silk Plush, IS and 10 in.
wide at soc per yard, worth
ooc and 81. "a in. extra
goods at 81 per yard, we'll
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 4oc per
yard.
Newline of olOred Sateens
at soc per yard.
MEM 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.
rOmDC a nnNSNyDv usun M
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-22
To-day Mt the Churches.

service in Odd Fellows hall to-day at II
a: M m: are Rev. e. 4; r. Z. N fsnG pS..s school Il" 10
Services at st. Paul's church,. Catholic,
at $3.50 and 1880 a; M, and 1::O p. m.
IL s." aiw sssss o ass az Rev S'i Father a"'T D sSHar.
pastor.
In the Presbyterian church services is
s nstd at 4, ~ J a A n m. m and an . p G,; n: Sunday srsasi
al i 40 p. m. Needing OF the Y. +. S. {. E.
at Z p. M. Rev. T.. $. Lamont, pastor. At
sn rsm sHs', viii he ssr rsnder sSi: S %ss1s" voi H.%-
Anthem, during oifertory, "I:ity Of Our
GS1" eSoi : .M hs...ss. & soln as s Tnsm ny a .%s
Watson: Closing organ voluntary, the
Gloria. from mozart. twelfth mass Geo.
ing from gospel hymns.
Methodist church, South, services AT IL
M M. mi R ana s : 5. H. Barb Sunday pas,s school at p
Services at the Methodist Episcopal
church will be held in the at
the corner of Oak and Third streets at II
p. M. Rev. p. Lowry, pastor.
Butte Real Estate Record.
BUTTE, Sept. 21.-The following trans
fers of real estate were recorded at the
county recorders Office ut Butte to-day:
Hiram Knowles tn j. A. McConviile. lot
3 In block 6s, Butte, $3.50.
Harry LstnnOll TO nos. rorN OF Deer
Lodge county, a log house and the ground
which il covers in Odon lode claim i'm
Dublin Gulch. 500.
John McMannu to Howell & Robert
son, house on the La Platte mining claim,
$}55.
Geo. Greyson to Thos. Ford of Deer
Lodge county, the Ford 4 McCleary placer
mining claim i'm German Gulch, $3.50.
Geo. f. Tong to A. X. Prescott of Lewis
and Clark county, lots . and 3, i'm block Ga,
Butte, 81.
Joseph Walker of Salt Lake City to Mrs
Della Casey, lot 10 i'm the town OF West
walkerville, $40.
Jos. X. Clark and w. A. Clark tn ID. G,
Bricker, lots IL and IL, in block Al, Butte,
500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-22
How 1sss~snnn Wa. shat.

Special TAI the standard.
BUTTE. Sept. 21.-lt il rumorssi iu town
to-night that Batcmun, the watchman
who was shot i'm the leg a few days ago ON
the line of the Northern Pacific, was not
shot by providing dcsIerados.s. as chaimcd
There il n story current that the watch
man was not engaged in tending the
bridge when hc was shot, but that he was
making "A call on IA certain lady. the wife
of "a ranchunan, and got caught i'm the act
by the injured husband. who got his gun
and used il to the injury of the watch
mans legs. The statement of the ease IL
SOILS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-22
Patti ssa,..s To-.norrnw Might.

Patti Rosa, who appears at Evans
opera house Tomorrow and Tuesday
nights, i'm her new play "Marvcry Daw,''
comes with the highest recommcntla-
tions of the English and American press.
An exchange says: "Margcry Daw" il a
great SUCCESS and supplies one of the
brightest and mcrricst little Actresses i'm
this country with an excellent opportunity
of her many attractive qualities.
There il u succession of pretty and we'll
set scenes. plenty Of frolicsonne fun. lively
singing and dancing. csIucttish love-
running through all and keeping the
scenes sufficiently coherent is "a story
mOet full of dramatic c~piso&lcs."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-22

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