davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
KFFEc1s oF THE EARTHoUAKE IN GREECE.

Athens, Aug 27.-1be earthquake that was felt
throughout Greece yesterday originated in the Gulf
Of Cornth. The cable is broken. A number Of
houses at Acarnania and Etolicon wrecked. No
Joss Of life is reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

Mr.. FLOWER SHOOTS AN EAGLE FOR TAsIMANY.
Kingston, Ont, Aug. 27.-An eagle measuring seven
feet from tip TO tip shot yesterday at Eagle
Lake by Roswell T. Flower. of NewYOrk Nr.
Flower intends TO present the eagle TO TammaDy Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
NATIVE corNc1L IN CASHMERE.

London. Aug. o7.-In the House of Lords to-day.
ciscount Cross, Secretary of State for India, an
nouncod that the viceroy of India had been com
peed % accept the resignation of the ruler OF cash
mere and plare that country under native council
He said the Government had the slightest inten-
ton of anneXing Cashmere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
LEPRosY INCREASING IN TRAcADrE.

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 27.-The Agricultural Depart
ment have encouraging reports Of the decadence of
i'posy In Tracad In 1879 there were forty cases
ous tnis year only seventeen have been reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

managers Of the Eastern and Western roads were
present and all the demands made upon them by the
Finance Committee granted. meeting Wa
called at the Railway Association on september
20 70 further the Chicago Fair project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
Mills AR RLACKBURN REsrMING opER Ar1oNs

Blackburn, Eng, Aug. 27.-Work IS being resumed
in the mills which shut down. and 500 looms which
were stopped have been again put in operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
CHURCH INSTITUTIONS IN JERUsAL

Berlin. Aug GA royal order, which has just
been issued sanctions the creation in Jerusalem of
an evangelical establishment with corporate rights.
The object OF the body Is 10 preserve existing
evangelical institutions and to add to the number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
RAILRoAD MEN WILLING To gy1p

unio@go aug. 27.-Ihe sub Finance Committee on
S. Ss Vi ,ne worlds Fair met at General Car
GAs as1ice this morning. All this pres idsn,s and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
TOOK ALL HER MONEY.

a Lone widow or Butts Robbed of cas-
by BILLY Doherty.
Special Correspondence OF the standard.
BUTTE, Oct. 2l.-Mrs. Maggie Page, the
woman who figured n year or SO ago as
end in n murder case. being s,rs-
pected OF having poisoned her husband,
ventured into Judge Newkirk's presence
again this morning.
ado you know Billy Doherty :' she he
gan.
The Judge knew Doherty well. He il q
man who bears the reputation of having
killed one or two individuals i'm his day.
"well." said Mrs. Page, '.this same
Billy Doherty broke into my house and
stole $50, every blessed cent 1 had. and 1
haven't money enough to buy breakfast
for the two childhcr here"
Mrs. Page went on to say that she lives
i'm q little hut i'm West Wyoming street and
that the door is secured by n rope. About
3 O'Clock this morning Doherty, she says.
cut the o that secured her cabin door,
and wrested from her n red-handled
satchel or handbag that for safe keeping
she had tied to her wrist as she slept. The
bag contained S25 i'm silver, "a gold ring
and all her keys. She says that Doherty
made his escape. Afterwards he came
back and with the keys tried to open one
of her trunks. but she frightened him
AWAY.
A warrant was issued to-day for Doher
TVS arrest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
ASSIGNMENT IN BUTTE.

whars~a q Noye. Ciose their Door~ and
Assigss I'm Favor OF their Creditor~.
The firm of Wharton & Noyes, conn
posed 0f William :. Wharton and Thorn
IN w. Noycs, assigned to-day i'm favor of
James W. Forbis. The preferred crcdi-
tors are John Noyes, to the extent of three
promissory notes given 10y the firm AS
follows: December IL, lsss, 5000; No
vember p, 1858, $1,000; September 1, 1855.
5000. After these notes are fully paid,
principal and interest. the a~ssignor IL di-
rected tn pay to Clark & Larabie S2,ssi3.:ss,
over-draft drawn from that hank, with
interest.
John II. McQueeney is next preferred
for Si25, due for freight and transfers..
Other preferred creditors are John
Caplice & CO., J. =. Forest, p. j. Brophy
4 CO., j. r. Kelly, NJ. G.. Cohn d Co., J. II.
Lynch, the Continental Oil ~npan
w. II. Kenyon, Bray & Davidson, North
western Forwarding who are to
he paid in full IL possible or otherwise i'm
proportion to the assets. III there is any
remaining the amount is tn he distributed
among the other creslitors.
The total liabilities are thought To he
S3O,OOO and the assets $l4,OOO. Mr.. whar-
ton, however, il confident hat everything
will bc paid i'm full. He says the stock is
valued at $1,000 and with the other book
the full indebtedness should Ia
paid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

Ey order Of the City COUNCIL of the city OF An
a',In.ta. there Will bs suld AT public auction to
the highest and best bidder Tor cash. cs5.ss in
cauIztu city bonds of said cit y, IN denominations
of -. and si.0o, In front of the First National
Bank building IN Anaconda, oI Wednesday. tht.
zah day OF November. 4. u. isso, AT the hour OF
2 o'rluck. 4. VI. Sail bonds were authorized by
general election held for SAID purpose an the 10Th
slay III October. isss. said bonds are issued Tor
sewerage, purposes. are r.sie-mable in ten aud
payable in twenty years. They bear interest at
i pr cent. per annum payable >eini-tnnuaily on
the nrSt days of January AMI July AT Anaconda.
ar IN New York city. They can NOT te sold FOR
le>, than par. j. X. BDAkMAN, City Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22

three aud one-half and 2 pears old. Tho
plaintiff asks for the custody Of the child
Martin has left tho city. Z. S. Booth 10
tho plaintiff attorney.
The osher suit 10 by Gilmore Lanfond,
against AIderie LAnkond. Thee were
married January -, 1sa2, 1t Sarsbridge,
Mass. The complainant charges that
her husband abandoned her On May n.
1Sss, leaving the territory without her con-
sent, and not having returned or support
ed her since that time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
Judse McHatton Conte.t..

BUTTE, Oct. H.-Judge J. }. Mediation
to-day entered suit in the district court
against Levi j. Hamilton. contrasting the
seat OF district judge. Mr.. cHatto was
the Democratic candidate. and with the
tunnel precinct counted. il elected by "A
good majority, having received It's votes
i'm that precinct to 3 for Mr.. Hamilton.
Counting out that precinct counted o.;
Judge McHatton. II il believed that
other candidates will not begin suit until
certificates are issued.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
MORE DIVORCE CASES.
A Man who Wants Release From His
wife. and Vice Versa.

q Ian VINO ant IteIeAhe FrOhn HIS
wife. and Vice Versa.
BUTTE. Oct. IT divorce suits were
begun i'm his city to-day. One was by
Peter Martin for divorce from his wife.
Nina Martin. 1t will be remembered
that about six weeks z Martin, who is n
night Waterman. passed his home, looked
through the window, then entered the
house and engaged i'm a rough-and-tumble
fight with John Mcintyre. a boarier. who
was with Mrs. Martin at the time. Martin
was arrested for assault and Mcintyre. who
was badly hurt. was nursed by Mrs. Mar
tin. The complaint says the couple were
married i'm April 1881, at Providence, Ont,
and alleges adultery as the grounds for
correspondence, the place, the house of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin i'm Dublin Rulch, and the
time September 1. 1SSS, and since then.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin have two children.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
DepEw AND n,s PowrRAsr.

He KssAs 10 In he ssrees. Aa0sres 10 ssa
Perhaps Bays H.
Prom the New York Tribune.
"A rayOn portrait painters agent stonat
In front Of a i'm Park Place h
other day, displaying as samples of his art
the likeness of Chauncey M. Depew and
another well known New Yorker. The
work wa Nd well done that many people
stopped tn look at the p-hysioGnomy of the
popular president Of the New York Central.
Soon q man ~stsiantered down the street
clad in a high hat and long o~vercoat and
carrying q cane. He appeared to he i'm
the hest Of humor, as he whistlest n few
notes of N popular air. Attracted by the
crowd he Joined 10 and looked down upon
the pictures at the edge of the sidewalk.
n broad smile spread over his face. which
changed tn II hearty burst of laughter as
somcbody remarked: "A good picture,
Mr.. Dcphew."
The news spread and the crowd i'm
creased, all eagerly watching the genial
agent grew more Interested and eloquent
when he heard who his auditor
was, and held the portrait up
for u more satisfactory view,
sounding it's praises tn Mr.. DcIcw. The
latter surveyed il from u dozen angles
flanders the while, and cracking his ,Issial
quota of jokes, tn the great amusement oi
the throng, the windows and ~of
the restaurant and houses
having been filed i'm the meantime. The
agent soon gained his point, IA Mr.. DE
pew was favorably impressed. He asked
its price, and learning that IL was only
SIS. took the mans card with the apIar
ent intention of purchasing his own pos>
trait.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
1t Wa. Planned Long Ago.

BUTTE. Oct. 21.-A suggestive conversa-
ton took place the other day between w.
j.. Pcnrose and Mr.. Haldorn. of the firm
of Mcbride ". Haldorn. The gentlemen
were rcmarkinH on the c~loseness of Silver
Bow county. and what changes i'm the
political complexion of the state the one
precinct at the Homestake tunnel had
made.
II talked OF that very thing with Colonel
Sander when he was here" said Mr.. Hal
dora.
"Has Colonel Sanders been i'm town ?''
inquired Mr.. Penrose.
"tbh. that was two days after election
said Mr.. Haldorn.
"Thcn you were talking about that pre-
cinct two days after election with Colonel
." pursued Mr.. Pcnrose.
Mr.. Haldorn walked away and medi-
tatel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22

pr. Ii.big 4 90. are regular graduates in med
rim and ,nrS.ry and sS.,.,.i p,'. .aIrnis and All
to treat all Chronic. Nervous and FRI
yatr diseases. whether canssd by imPrudsnce,
might losses. sexual uebinty, ,ioss u sexual
power, Nervous Debility, loss of nerve
forcei, Diseases III the blood. CSyphlis, ':onorr-
hua. elect and structure Cured. Durable cases
guaranteed with life membership. Charges low.
Thousands of eases cur.sl. All medicines are So
I...ially prepared for each Individual cass, AT Ia
No time lost from business. Patients at "a dis
tance treated 10y letter and eNi-ss. Medicine
sent everywhere free from gs,z. or breakage.
In diseases Of tn. Blood. Brain, Heart and
Nervous system, "a well as LIVER. Kidney and
Gravel Complaints, rheumatism, Pars.iy sis and
All either ,hiouic Diseases.
Write for illustrated papers on l,eformities,
Club feet, surN ature 81 the spine. Piles, Tumors.
tricity. Magnetism. paraly sis, Epilepsy. Kidney.
bladder. Ey-. Ear, skin and Blood, and all sur
Diseases 81 women a Speciality. Separate rs.r.
TIN. only Reliable Medical AMI Surgical Insti-
tn Hu nns,s s.ni sf + S,,srssus ss.ssfh,is tr.ass.i' syph-
ilitis Poison removed from the system without
mercury. New Restorative Treatment for Loss
be treated at hom. by correspondence. All com
munications confidential. Medicines or instru'
ments sent by mail ar express securely packed
suit rs, or send history of your ease. and we will
send in plain wrapper our Book Free explaining
why thous;.nds cannot be cured of frisate
ness. Spermatorrhoa. lmpotency. syphilis. Con
orrhel. elect. Naricocole. etc, etc.
sr.onsibie Specialists lrft in Montanl since tn,
Onice hours from . Ia 5 and7 tos y. m. OF b.
appointment In Obscure and urgent cases
CONSULTATION FREE
SrNewton Bros. are agents for sale OF Dr
Iieoig's invigorator In Butte city. Montana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
Butte Notes.

w. =. Pcnrose will leave tomorrow
morning for New York.. where his wife is
under n physicians care.
A marriage license was issued to-day
for Samuel Hcyman of Anaconda and
Miss Lizzie R~osenbaum of Butte.
j. f. Prone was to-day appointed adj
miuistrator of the estate of Jacob Hoot-
man. deceased.
The insurance claims of Henry Jones
for damages at the recent fire have been
settled at $4.43i,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
More Fire hugs at Work.
Df the STANDARD

Special eorTeslpOnutnce al TIE StsAlu3Tu.
BUTTE. Oct. PA plain case 81 at
tempted incendiarism vas discovered in
this city last night. Mrs. Vance is a dress
maker and lives in a little house at the
corner OF Park and Montana streets.
About $40 o'clock last night she heard n
noise i'm The rear of the house. and went
out. As she unlatched the door she heard
q loud rap at the side of the house. A
house OIL Ia the sidewalk and with three
others, who were standing on the side
walk, ran away. The rap on the
side OF the house was evidently
a signal An Investigation was made and
q heap OF rubbish. rags, paper, fragments
ut boards, etc.. were found heaped at the
corner of the house nearest the sidewalk
and saturated with coal oil. Meanwhile In.
gerson is in Jail, bound over to await trial
for being Butte's fire bug. There are evi.
IDENTIFY several of the fraternity. Mrs
Vance says she could not identify the men.
The one who was doing the work was in
grey clothes, and the Others i'm black.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22

There is n little messenger hoy mt Deer
Park who thinks the wife of the president
of the United States the kinsicst woman
i'm the world, says u Washington corrcs-
pondcnt of the Now York Tribune He is
n poor little chap, this Harry Schonlcraft,
hut with All honest, manly face hc mama
yes tn get along and almost entirely sup
port u father and mother who are both
invalids, and N OUNCE brother. For
many n day he carried messages from the
hotel tcls graph office To the white house
cottage, usually giving them tn the prcsi-
dent ar his busy private secretary. One
day he came away from the cottage with
u bright face. Some one asked him IL he
himself, and hen spoke of tho honor of
being the bearer of dispatches to
the chief magistrate of the United States.
Harry blushesl. He was a patriot and
II would lots rather give them tai Mrs.
Harrison; she always gives me Sd cents"
whether IL was dne to the haif-.ioilar or
lad, he was one of the group of Villagers
who came down to the station at the pres
from Deer Park. Harry didn't know Il,
hut il was his lucky day. He sat Oh the
truck the picture OF woe while the follow
'" Mra. Hsrrison e to MR. ." H"ifori:
Don't forget to give the little mcssen-
ger hoy u dollar"
Mrs. Harrison tn the president:
IL haven't any change. Benjamin; will
You give that poor little boy something" 80
The president to- his private secretary
"Sce To il. will you, Halforl, that the
messenger hoy gets IA good fec"
As ~ result of these commands Mr.. Hal
ford gave the lad ON the truck So, hut did
not mention the fact to any one. Mrs.
Halford passed him u little later, and.
fearing that her husband had forgotten
him. she drew ont 81 and handed il tn the
boy. As the train pulled mp Harry was
perchcd on the railing tn get ~ last view of
his munificent but departing patrons.
Mrs. Harrison saw him.
"The little messenger hoy, Benjamin
don't forget him."
"Ah, ycs,'' said the absent minded pres
ident shaking hands with the surprised
Harry. and leaving i'm his palm change
that amounted to exactly S1.SO. In the
car the subject was mentioned.
"Did you ueried Mrs. Halford.
~ did," answer her husband.
ut is all right Ralford ! had the changs
so l fed the boy" said the president.
ESQ did I~.''remarked the secretary pen
sivcly. looking ont of the observation en-,
of The fast departing car to the open
mouthed lad on the fence. who still hclt
one handfu of the presidents quarter
and drew from his pocket with the othc
Lies nunificent donations. the whole ag
~gregating $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
How He Got There.

From Time.
Kindly Old Gentleman Visiting pcni-
entiaryj-My poor, unfortunate man!
What brought you here"
Convict-Well. now boss, I amt quite
certain. bein' kinder full at de time, but !
tink il wuz the patrol wagon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22

Look at the bargains in underwear al
Losec X Maxwelrs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
rHE AMERICAN oR,ooLE-cAxE.

rA1 AMea,cAN op,oos r-cAxe.
~"
-Csehsis.e" reli. ss . rssrsesscslly Hs.-
From I'M. San r,an",.,, srvona",
Inc AMERICAN" 9r',stlf.rake n an "n-
xno~" 1uan'lty ia London k,'cnens. !
supply nj other American stores. inciud-
syrup, wanis-irons aud sridilc~. A
En.Inna and W., =, ,na, !, =; ",I;narx
a-s;nI., .I,,ns. .. -. 1870,
artic'e almost as nknow IN an r.hHi'sh
kitche" as q "dippTr.' An American
friend OF mine. who In keepin house in
England. lately acquired - truly national
longing for ~huckwhcat cakes. by a hit OF
;in ..rhs New Yors Hn,n." Io,,r,,aI I" ami a,
once or,.srssi a supply oi wheat n""s
an American cookery-bpok. which AN
American lady lent him. and there he
stuck. The kitchen possessed no ~yri.iilc.
He went Ia the first ironmonvcr'. and
hut L., him tell il himself:
"a ,.hn, = 80. z...
"A sridIis'" 20" '''"
| .- Al
"lI''" S,ots ns
LII. hi, W nS.",,
inL," ns ,ta ~"
W. H., 'H ss !pnr r,,'.oi.
sn,, ~ """' a"'e """ ""'' ~"
N n. ,r;.,J,, ,r;,,u., ., ,,v,
gridai:."
In. sm,," rs,tmrms, n.i mixed with pity
-a-a-what WAS in. air
"A vriidIc."
Smile vaui.hcs nItoycthcr- aud cold in
difference, reign. i'm it's stead. .Dou't
keen 'cm," ,.Sir- droupc,l M certainty
of f;,iIirs, of trader.
..D"n:t k..n EN-: Ism, this, looking
round al th, .hciy,.s, s.a h~arsIwar.. stor, ."
.,,nnS hacI Sfrrrs, 49," naSi' -"
.xV.tp !. ~ '
nn,,s.. Thu. sh,,p,,n,s f,c. h,.c,p,cs
stat,,e.onc. while he star,,s i'm SILENCE ont
of the door. and strokes his chin. Present.
ly he looks round and says. mechanically:
"Anythink els. to-day, ~ir:
"huntpn. here can ! get one.
"Dnow IN sure. Might try AT the green
RruTers.
LOOK here. DO yOl know what u grid
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22

Losee a. Maxwell are agents for the cell
ebrated Red School House shoes. Every
pair warranted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
Tn. Music All la Hi. soul.

from Time.
"Ycs," said the elder brother, compia-
Gently. a. he finishJl "A barbarou~ly CON
Quoted strain. IL consider some of tire
tones of my voice quit" rare
.y.ry likely" returned the younger.
..sincc they are not at all well done quits,
raw. in fact
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22

Look AZ bargains in hosiery as Losee q
Aaxwells.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
Accounted Fer.

From I'll. New York Weekly
Mistress ,reprovinglyI bridget.
breakfast il very late this morning. I
noticed last night that you had company
in the kitchen. and il WAS nearly Il O'Clock
when you went to bed" Bridget "IiS.
, mann; I knowcsl yoiI was awake. fur I
heard We moyin' around: am said IL
mes.lf I'd Shape this mornin'. am I
wouldn't di-toorb yc wild an early break
frst Iuim.r
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22

From smith, Gray n COS Monthly.
The Older One: Young man, do you
drink
The Younger One iwho lacks moral
COURAGE Mo, sir not "a drop
al glad to hear il, young man. I've
got IA bottle of very good stuN here, and i
didn't like tn take "A drink without asking
you to join and its too expensive" for me
to- b. liberal with it,"
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-25

tMdrdsmius orcades) that grows freely in
pastures and lawns there.
s'The demand is constantly increasing"
went on the proprietor of the mushroom
premises, land now exceeds the supply.
When l started it was the hardest kind of
work to sell any in St. Louis. No one
seemed to think it possible to raise mush-
rooms here that would be fit to eat, but
they nave got bravely over that now, there
being a number of private families having
standing orders for delivery twice q
week. The st. Louis Club is the largest
home customer, but the best market is in
New York, they taking there all l can
spare. The price is seventy-ive cents a
pound, and heaping quart measure IS an
even pound"
ado you have many visitors?"
Not many outside of my customers.
You would hardly believe it, but several
ladies have been here and climbed the
stairs for the sake of seeing the cave and
the way we carry on the business. Before
a great while there will be an elevator run
ming, when the Objectionable part of get
ting down here will be obviated"
''How do the men stand it down here all
the time2"
"They get fat. When we feel like it we
light up an oil-stove, put on an oven and
cook some mushrooms to go with our din
ners. They are as rich as meat, you know,
and with plenty of them to eat al magne-
sia water to drink post would grow thick {"
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-25
He Was Prepared.

$50 let it be, then"
The speaker was Armand de Dude. and
he was addressing the beautiful Gwendolin
McGuffv
II have staked my ali on the possibility of
calling you my wife, my precious loved
one, and by one pitiless stroke you have
dashed my erstwhiie fond hopes TO the ut
termost depths of the fathonIess hereafter.
To call you mine would be to me the quin-
tessence of earthly bliss; TO work for you
and to lavish on you the wealth Of my over
powering alteration would have been the
the one and only ambition Of my life. You
have made me tonight a reckless and de-
spairing man; but before / go out from
your beloved presence forever should ike
to make one request. VIII you. OH Will
you. grant iti''
w hat is II, Mr.. de Dudei"
That ycu will never, never betray what
have just revealed to you OF the deep and
tender feelings of my iurlost heart
''Oh. certainly not. But why.'
Because intend TO propose TO your SIS
ter to-mcrrow-N. y World
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-25
4 Tall Family
ATLANTA Ca speciaLI

Oscar Coulter. Of Walker County. is q
deputy United States marshal- and Is the
Youngest and taliest man IN the service in
Georgia. standing SIX feet eight inches in.
his stocking feet Mr.. Coulter has five
brothers, and the shortest one measures SIX
feet four inches and the tallest SIX feet
eleven inches: one SIX feet seven inches
one SIX feet SIX inches snd the other six
feet five inches Tie SIX brothers measure
together thirfy-eight feet seven inches
The average weight Of the men Is two hun
dred pounds Their father measured six
f>st ive inches and the tne mother five feet
ten inches. Mr. Coulter said. wi,h alauzh (
s. We are shs taliest people IN our settle
ment- When the circus Was IN Chattanoo-
"a recently they offered IA one Thousand
dollars each and expenses % 90 with the
circzss but v~e are able 20 work and make
O living. and dcnt .snt 20 trsvei sFzth .
csrcuz