davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
SIR JULIAN Pa UNCEFOTE GOES BACK.
DELIGHTED WITH WASHINGTON AND AMERI
CANS-To RETURN WITH HIS FAMILY

DELIGHTED WITH WASHINGTON AND AMERI.
CANS-To RETURN WITH HIS FAMILY
IN OCTOBER.
Sir Julian Pauncefote the British Minister at wash
ngon, accompanied by Mr.. Edwards, Secretary Of
legation and his man-servant, sailed for Europe yes
terday on the steamship Erra. He left the Brevoort
House, where he staying about hour before the
vessels departure. He a ark brewn suit, a
soft felt hat, tight upon his head that all
hrcezes Of the could not remove IT, and carried
satchel Az The pier be was welcomed BY the
ecers Of the vessel. win whom he had oons 70 this
country several months ago.
NO." SAID Sir Julian 10 a Tribune reporter IL DO
lot in'end " remain away long II vas MY Ilan when
frs. tssie 10 ne United states 10 ratyh Aout shis
time. did not bring my family with me- because
arrangements had to be made for their accommodation
I shall remain abroad, think, until October @ when
my wife and four daughters will accompany me to
WashingtO
Sir Julian said that he delighted with Wasbin cton
City and the life which he had led there. The ctty
he considered ideal and SURPRISING in beauty many
Of the capitals of The Continent. He was partic
ulary struck with the great intelligence Of
the and attributed # the superior excellence
of the public schools and the training received there
The lower classes. especially he believed 10 be much
more intelligent than their colleagues over the sea
He had always found them polite and ready TO answer
any questions which stranger asked them.
Sir Julian declared thst he had suffered from the
Washington heat to any great degree, and that his
general health had been excellent. lie had gained
somewhat in flesh during his short stay there.
Regarding questions of political and diplomatic
nature, sir Julian was noncommittal His work had
been, he SAID chiefly Of a routine nature. There were
no Questions pending between the two countries how
ever. which could not lie amcsby settled, the re-
iatons between ngland and America extremely
cordial. Sir Julian warm In his expressions OF
animation for President Harrison and Secretary
Blame, both Of whom he had often in Washing
Voh' He expects an interesting season during the
coming winter, and feels that Lady Pauncefote and
ms daughters, only Of whom las made her debut
~ society will be equally pleased with the National
casitaa and It's inhabitants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
WIPE-MURDERER ALSO A MAIL-BOBBER

Ashland Wis, July 20.-Settlers living around Bad
River are I'm active pursuit of Joseph Feuchs, who
stabbed his wife b. death the two were walking on
the Wisconsin Central Railroad track When Deputy
Sheriff Canovan heard of the MURDER not half an hour
after it was committed he followed the trail into the
boggy marsh alongside Of the Wisconsin Central track
but without finding the murderer. The chase has been
taken up, and every road and path leading h'o lne
forest from the track Is being watched night and day
by pursuers II Feuchs attempts to evade certain
death I'm the swamp he must the gauntlet of
dozen men with rifles Feuchs and his bride arrived
from Germany only few weeks ago and remark
dropped by the woman led to considerable gossip among
the villagers. 1t finally came out that teuchs rs Is
CoveTnment committed while employed as mail
carrier and heavy reward is Offered for him. A sG
corltna 10 a German paper here, Feuchs became en-
h ~ his wife bee alise OF her knowledge Of his
crfne. and in a fit of passion. killed her with dull
al Qed clknife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
GUESTS AT THE HoTELS-A BIG CATCH o
SEA BASS

GUESTS AT THE HOTELS-A BIG CATCH OF
SEA BASS.
Ocean Beach, N. j., July 20 (Special).-The at
Ocean full swing and the proprctors Of
hotels broad smiles. Fishing is the special sport
offered by this its visitors. and many large
catches reported.
A woman guest at the Columbia, Thursday caught
fifty eight pounds Of bass in Shark River in few
hours breaking the record up date.
Ocean Beach is growing in popularity Of the right
The number OF New York business men who 90 b town
each morning is getting larger and larger.
Extensive alterations been made at the Columbia
Hotel. The ballroom has been enlarged and is nightly
appreciated by those among the guests who in FOR
dancing Among the recent arrivals at this hotel
Mrs. Oscar Willigrard. Miss Wiiglrard. and Mr. and
Mrs Charles A. Hedden OF East Orange; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas e. Warman. Plan1eld; Mrs S. J. Ora
ham and the Misses Graham Paterson John A. Forepaugh
w. R. Allison, Miss Florence Allison Mr. and Mrs j. f..
Thompson, Mrs. L. c. Morrison. Miss Elmse Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Suphen Frank A. Bryant, Amos
Rogers, Mrs. John b. Hall, Miss Carpenter. Miss Adde
Carpenter, g. J. McFarlan. J. b. White, w. @. White,
Mrs l. b. Slawson. and Mrs f. /. Mason New.York
W. H. Johnston, Charles T. Joy, Of Newark John Hedden,
Mrs. Peter Bentley, Miss Eleanor Bentley and Miss
Emily Bentley, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm ii.
Bryan. Roanoke. Va Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Kimberley
Miss Maud Kimberley, Brooklyn: Mrs. @. C. Skenok
Miss skenck and Mr. and Mrs william d. Aiken, Prince
ton.
The Brunswick Hotel has been refurnished and Is
crowded with gucsts. Among the recently reg
ieered are those OF Thomas Earle Mrs. Rufus ID. Earle
Miss Earle, Miss Griswold Otto Grouse Mr.. and Mrs
L. j. de Treville and Mrs. A. Hetherngon OF Jersey
City; Mr.. and Mrs Frank II. Earle Robert r. Bell,
william L. Befell C. Il. Allcock ana A. w. Swain,
Newark Miss McElroy, w. J. Hamilton and Mr.. and
MIS-. g. NJ. Tucker Albany, N. Y. 4; Mrs H. w. Fitch.
Mr. and Mrs Charles j. Wells, william j. Kershaw,
william Kaft. g. J. Cartwright and Fisher, New.
YORK Mp. and Mrs ii. b. Moore, Brooklyn; Mrs T. II.
Durbrow and Mrs. w. Durbrow, Orange, N. j.. Mrs.
W. H. DIX, Mrs. ]. NJ. Lewis, Elizabeth, N. j., Mrs.
X. MIgs rtck
Paul. Mrs. j. Marshall Paul and Miss Paul Monclair
Frederick p. Hill Eew.DrunswIek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
ov, ,uoua rERRrroR1AL CONVENTIONS

Kansas City. July 2o.-A dispatch TO The Times.
,on Cntbre Oklahoma says that the Territorial Con}
ysn,,on ia having hard time getting down to WORK.
The farmer delegates made motion to-day that :
ioritv Of the committee general business De gwen
IN them. Discussion Of this motion occupied moss
If the day The motion was finally tabled In .ns
afternoon, before the chairman con" announce '"s
,,t,oos two resolutions were presented. one pro-
Ii, ,hat an article of the Territorial Constitution
md nrohibIt the manufacture and sale OF intoxt
1I~ oYors within the Territorys boundaries ana
&C. nfher nroy.dlng for woman suffrage DO,h Ieso,
.ilc oo 49, tabled The convention then adjourned
n u,'1" tomorrow, when the committees VIII pe an
nounccd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
STUMBLING BOSTON MERcHAyTS.

Boston, July 2O.-A few weeks ago two strangers
rented a large brick house in Iluntngton-ave.' near
Tremont-st and furnished 1t aylshly obtaining iufi
ture and a large amount of other things ron locai
MERCHANTS upon credit all bills being made pay api9
today The value OF the goods thus obtahoH d sSi
TO be not far from ~ 900. After the house n ooe'
furnished the men are said to have morgageu inc
od ,or about half their value. and not content
LII his to have then removed the goods TO some
place unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
THE PRESIDENT RETURNS TO DEER PARK.

THE PRESIDENT RETURNS TO DEER PARK.
Washington, July Gothic President and Mrs. Harri-
son left Washington this afternoon at o'clock for Deer
Park Md
Prominent officials occupied most Of the Presidents
time to-day I'm the consideration Of matters requiring
action before his departure for Deer Park. Secp-
ary Proctor the first caller and followed by
Secetary Noble with Assistant secretary Chandler
Walker Blaine, First Assistant POstmaster-General
Clarkson and Governor Mellette, Delegate Matthews
and Mr.. Lyons of Dakota. Later I'm the day Score
tary Window Attorney General Miller and Postmaster
General wanamaker called and each had conference
with the President on official business.
Attorney General Miller will accompany Secretary
Proctor on the occasion of his visit to Vermont
There are many indianapolis people who spend theil
summers in that State near Secretary Proctor's home
and Mr.. Miller will divide his time between them and
the Secretary while there. They will probably leave
here next week.
Colonel g.. Norman Leber, Acting Judge Advocate
General, left here this morning for Newport, X. l..
whore he will spend three weeks with his aged mother
the widow Of the late DR.. Francis Iicber.
Secretary Tracy, accompanied by his private sec
rotary, Mr.. Raymond and Lieutenant Mason, have
gone 10 Brooklyn, and will not return TIL Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21

eeeNnldere; A. S. Kelerman. Conesus Centre; .. r.
Rogers, West Hilton
McEwee, IIaeyville
DeiaWale-James Anderson, Rising sun: -
=, Mdlne-James ID. Bragg. North Sidney ;. n. NeWey,
Massachusetts, II. Eaton Collnsville.
ManvlTle
VermOnt-HeIen T. southgate, South Royalton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
4 nARE MrRpERrp BY 1NsANE FAXATIcS.

warsaw. Ind, July 2O.-1he authorities OF ms
county on Tuesday took into their CUSTODY ''''
Martha Danls charged with murder, ana her nus
hand Daniel as an accessory. banks recently Oecdno
= rank an the theme of religion and it is said'
compelled his wife to strangle their child as
sacrace claiming that the Almighty had promised 20
TrsIrrect the child the third day "heh Da ss
va arrested he had been carrying the dead IMAM
in his arms for two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21

yp,n poR CAUSING LITTLE BOYS DEArHl
T,re,ve-year-od Paul Finley, accused Of throwing
,,eoree Nolan seven years Old, of stoop on July -
causing injuries from which Nolan died on July III
was held In the YorkvIlle Court yesterday morning BY
Justice Mcmahon to await the action of the Grand
Jury Lizzie Quigey, age twelve years, OF No i4d
East Forty thiri-st said that Finley caught Nolan
around the legs and threw him the railing. FIN
lev denied that he threw the boy OF the steps In aaA
manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
,,rc,r MEET . CHARGE OF GRAND LARcEyY.

MUST MEET 4 CHARHE UF UhANU LAhtLNT T.
william Davis Of No 40 Prospect Place. Brook
Ion was arragned at the Tombs yesterday, charged
with grand larceny The complainant against him
was Henry Hall, business manager of The Tribune
Davis who had been employed In the mailing depart
-, ~ The Tribune was detailed on July as a
ncnii watcbman IN the public Office. and, IL Is
alleged appropriated ss0 and hed He s1srned yes
EEaur,h Precinct He was held for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21

Manufacturers and merchants prominent In other
branches of business warmly in favor of secondng
the action taken by tho drygOods commission mer-
chants and the following will at once be circulated
for signatures I'm the paper trade:
The paper manufacturers and dealers whose
heartily ndorse the proposed plan Of having
each business take active part In the intator
preparations the exposition OF 1892 We desire to be
represented by the Hon. Warner Miller. and trusting that
for prominent position in the organza
ton having charge Of the work and that he Will consent
TO serve hereby tender him our best efforts In trying
to make this undertaking the greatest possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
EAGER FOR THE WORLDS FAIR
INTEREST IN THE MOVEMENT GROWS.
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS WANT C. S. SMITH n
REPRESENT THEM, AND PAPER MEN
WARNER MILLER.

More letters continue to come to Mayor Grant, tho
wrtcrs Of which approve the international exposition
project for 1902, and promise to aid Il by coming 10
the preliminary meeting which Mayor Grant has
called for Thursday at the City Hail. Among others
Austin Corbin, John f. Plummer. Charles T. Owens,
president of the Carpenters and Joiners' United
Brotherhood; W. Z. Bossy, president OF Typo
graphical Union No. 8; and ex-Judge Henry Hilton
inform the Mayor of their desire to cooperate.
Mr.. Hilton says: Z" fully approve the plan OF
holding an exposition at the time and place named
and add that believe such Is the general opinion on
the subject" Mr.. Plummer says: AN interna-
tOnal exposition held in this city in 1892 will prove
to be the greatest boon that could be secured to the
Industrial interests of our country and all that per-
tains thereto"
The Produce Exchange requested its president
Charles C. Burke to attend the City Hall meeting as
the representative OF the Exchange and passed reso
intions favoring the plan. They say: THAT owing
to her great natural advantage as a seaport her
delightful climate, admirable and extensive accom-
mediation for travellers, and her large and varied In
dustieS, New-York Is eminently suitable place
to hold such fair; and that the Board Of Managers
approSc of the proposition to hold international
exposition at New-York, and recommend to the mem
bers Of the Exchange cordial support and aid their
part TO the movement already started by His Honor
the Mayor
The drygoods merchants are fully alive to the
advantages to be derived from having worlds fair
here, and Of the most active Of their number Is
circulating the following call among them which is
readily acquiring the signatures of prominent mer-
chants:
The undersigned drygoods commission merchants
being warmly interested In the success Of
the proposed exposition in the city Of
New York in 1892 hereby known our desire TO De
represented the committee chosen to naugurate
movement and the board Of management
leced to take charge OF the great Undertaking by Charles
Stewart Smith. our former business associate pres
dent Of the New York Chamber Of Commerce
And while expressing confidence that Mr. Smith
just the right man for the place. earnestly call
to undertake the task II chosen for the places named
promising him cordial support We also suggest that
In other branches Of business successful merchants COM
bning conspicuous ability with the respect and esteem Of
their fellows who from having retired from business can
devote their time the task be designated in similar
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21

LARGEST CATCH OF MACKEREL or IhE shA H,'
Clo,,cas,er MAJ Jllv oO-Ihe schooner Frank ~
pasklia arrived here last night with 1903 barrels OF
maokereI having caught seventy barrels yes,ei"ay
of Boon Island. This is the largest .ua.u sn ~
mackerel landed by any one vessel mere this S0''O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
HE A N
o, o. AND
Our Summer Sale

is the talk OF the town-successul from the sart.'''
Complete of Summer Goods at the i'"o' p''
keep busy morning until night. ~
the prices With accelerated notion while aortmen'S aro
maintained and added towe the only buyers in the
market
We do not pny too much.
Last weeks offerings supplemented by others equally
attractive. Even great sale OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21

MISS ANITA TOOBAqCK AND EMMOYS BLAINE.
Chicago, July 2o-The reported engagement OF Mss
Anita Mccormick daughter Of Cyrus H. Mccormick Of
lady herself p =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21

GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS.
Washington, July 2O.-Today's bond oilers assre-
gated S625,300, as follows: Registered 4s-T3oo az
l25; registered 1-2s-$12,O 900 at 107. $1,000 at
Jog 7-s, $4,000 at 106 7-s, 100000 at 100 -;
All the offers were accepted except the 500 registered
4S at 128.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21

woodward, Baldwin & Co.,
Denny. Poor e Co.,
Within & Collins,
d Leavltt & Mitchell Bros,
John J.. Plummer & Co.,
Lawrence. Taylor & Co.,
Francis Baker & Co.,
Austin. Bates & Wellington,
Converse. Stanton ( Cullen,
LELAND. Whitney e. Co.,
Kibbe. ChaTec & Co.,
Aldrich. Iddings b Clifton,
SchOf, Fairchild & Co.,
James T. Swift & Co.,
Sullivan. Vail e. Co.,
Whitman. Creighton & Co.,
Whitman & Phelps.
Shreve 4 Adams,
VIM. Simpson. Sons & Co.,
A ID Juiliard e Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
prv.r TRIAL OF THE YORKTOWN.

Washington. July o0.-A board consisting of Com
mander w. Il. Brdgman. Chief Engineer q. W.
stivers and Naval Constructor II. W. Steele. has been
appointed and directed TO meet at the Ncw-fork
Yard for tho purpose of making an examination OF
the Yorktown and reporting the final trial OF that
vessel After an examination OF the vessel IN the har
Dor she will proceed 10 for f0rty-eiRht hours
trial during which her battery VIII be fired sur
ncientIy 10 test It's efficiency and the strength on
the vessel under the shock Extreme speed Will not
be tested.
FOURTH CLASS POSTMAsTERS APPOINTED.
Washington, July oO.-Fourth-cass postmasers
to-day appointed follows:
Pennsylvania-T J. Raper LardsviDe b. o.
Meanor, stOop's; Asa W. Scott sykesyille.
New-York-Horaee Durham. Apex g. 4. Leonarus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21

Bliss, Fabyan & Co.,
w. l.. Strong & Co..
John l.. Bremen & Co.,
MinOt Hooper < Co,
AmmidOwn & Smith,
Wendell, Fay & Co..
JOY, Langdon 4 Co.,
Deering. Milliken 4 Co.,
Grosvenor & Carpenter,
Townsend 4 Yale.
Lewis brothers & Co.,
los. T. Low 4 Co..
2. Van Volkenburgh 4 Co.,
Parker, Wilder & Co.,
Wheelwright. Eldrldge & {
Lawrence & Co.,
Catlin & Co..
Coffin, Altemus & Co.,
Dana, Tucker & Co.,
Ioonk XUaudali a "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21

At Nineteen Cents
cu this week sell ssteens Of finest ouality-1hose OK
,r,s,e designs which freely sold at Forty cents..'At
NINETEEN CENTS two thousand pieces will be onefco
and two thousand pieces will be soio''"'nO
NINETEEN CENTS thousand pieces Of finest french
sateens At NINETEEN CENTS Stripes and Figures
Rings and Dots and Vines all cOlors Black and Whe--
,,,a sSsortuents OF the best---variety great as
syer offered beginning Of the month of May
Besides satns hundred other fabrics In WASH Dress
Yspartrnent invite inspection in all OF which we claim
rety the greatest known in the summer lne anu
Zines the stock ever under one roof shown be the season
what IL may Come and see the Organizes ana LAWN.
the Calicoes and Bastes; the GinRhams ana the Ieps
and the Challies Cambrics and the Percses' inc
suckers and Chambrays. and the great variety VI
ana every one and Judge II is not Tar "'ni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
Our Summer Sale
=. Gaining right slOng-rlght along.

Is gaming right sIOns-rEH' "1O"T'
u,ho I'M, ms At July's end would buy hVe 'hOu'S"u
.,0... =, single kind gOOdsi..The answers 'n'f'
Cam. the thumb and fingers on Single mana anu
leave Of five.
FOR WASH DRFss FABRICS
famous with buyers and Slth sellers-.''IhoSe VINO
,., goods TO their market find with US as well sS
,rso buv From commission houses and importers
re last week bought more than hVe snouSa"" p''' VI
wash Dress Fabrics Of which two thousand were I'e
finest French Sateens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
OCEAN BEACH'S POPULARITY.

FRIDAY. AS USUAL, BARGAIN DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT.
SEVERAL, DEPARTMENTS AFFECTED BY
YESTERDAYS LIST.

AN INDIANIAN FOR THIRD AUDITOR OF THE
TREAsURY-EX- CONGRESSMAN BRADY MADE
COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE
CONSTIATFs AND POSTOFFICES
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13

Her A~Ppearance - y DWche~s II = dsa1-
Dery ~ the Lords.
The duches Of MARLBOROUGH evidently
made . deep impression upon . contribss-
tor IN the Star of London. Regarding her
appearance I'm the house of lorxis when thu
land-srunsfer hill was mp he writes: "a
peerless dressed all In white silk surveyed
the scene from one of the side galleries.
Her dress was charming; 20 WAS her car~
riage, her hearing, her pale, Interested
and somewhat coquettish-looking face. IL
was q face that changed much. In profile
Il was that of n girl Of -, in three-qsarter
face she looked -. hut the full face might
possibly reflect the light Of 20
She WINS in the center Of the gallery, and
WA the cynosurc OF all eyes. detected
the lord chancellor having a glance
mt her amid the distresscs of. his land
transfer bill, and many other grave and
reverend seiGneurs scr1ltinised her In thu
interludes of the ehate. With the pearly
white peeress with her simple gold
bangles was an elderly lady, plainly
dressed In old-fashioncd brown silk, and
who wa evidently the chaperone. No one
had ever secn In peerrss in the house.
hut she Was quite MT home. She cast her
eyes hither and thither with curiosity and
without ~finchinR, and bore the scrutiny
of u I'M statue. At last she
gracefully rises and, like a heroine of ro-
NANCE, sweeps out of the house with the
dignity OF an eastern princess. Who was
the little lady? Evidently many of their
lordships didn't know. Inquiry was made.
Ii was the Duchess of Marlborough. FRESH
from
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13

A careless female resorter, h was
aroused i'm her room at the Arlington no
tel in Petoskey. Mich, the other niRh by
nm alarm of fire. took time to dress and
she forg OF TO wake up her husband.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13

From the jewelers. Weekly.
Jack: Charley, why don't you propose
70 the Widow Green's daughter? She's
rich and il regarded as the pearl of her
SEX.
Charlie: know IL, my boy. but I dislike
the mother of pearl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13

z. =. SHELBY. Gen. Manager, Helena
n. r. BENTON, TRAY. Pass. Agt., Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13

More Pun Than Pastry.
Prom Life.
~ married for love, Dick, and I've had
about enough of IL! What did you marry
for 2"
swell. ye see, I'm nm artist; I married
Jenny for her figure"
What's only natural"
"No, by George, 'twasn't naturali
Mostly art"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13
TIME

For Anaconda, Deer Lodge, Garrison
Helena, Philipsburg and Missoula.
For Anaconda. I'D "a. M, An ;ant
For Anaconda, Deer IOdge, Garrison
and all through points East tn ~
Paul, ~. Louis and Chicago, also Il
points West, viz: MissOula, Slpkan,
Falls, Tacoma, Portland and Sai
Francisco.
(Freiglit trains) ........ 6.25 "a. m. an
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13

Safety. Comfort and Courtesy for OuI
Patrons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13

From Life.
DallywaR--Did you hear about Gill;
spoons being drowned yesterday?
~Flipkins-You don't shy SO? Well. well,
that's deuced queer.
Dallyway-What il?
Flipkins-Why, I've been talking with
Gillispoon on the corner for the last ten
minutes and he never said n word about