davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1889-01-11
A STRANGERS DREADFUL FATE.
He Sets Himself on Fire In tho Woods ant
Dos in His Agony Aione.

He Sets Himself on Fire In thu. Woods aud
Dos in His Agony Aioue.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. = "A farmer near the
city saw man in tho dense woods Monday,
and later in the evening no saw the man sit
ting by a fire that be had kindled About
10 o'clock the farmer went out to bis stable,
and, looking down tho railroad, saw on OBJ
ject apparently on Gro running at full speed.
but st soon disappeared, and he thought
nothing more about il. Early yesterday
morning the body OF nn unkno wn man WAS
found In ditch near the railroad, his CLOTH
ing burned entirely of, and it was clear
that he had been dead for several hours. It
is believed that the stranger went to sleep.
and, his clothing catching fire, he ran down
the road in his fright and died in the ditch.
Nothing is known regarding him.
The times., 1889-01-11
The p,th OF the Immigration Report

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 3.-Ford, chair
man of the house committee on immigration
and contract labor. has returned from Mich
igan. where he has been engaged during the
past few weeks in taking testimony. The
evidence taken, Ford says, was OF such an
important Misunderstanding as it does
palpable violations Of the contract law
that the committee has decided that it Is ,un-
necessary to take further testimony The
committee is united. and the central idea in
the report, around which all others will
cluster, will be that all persons who do not
share the burdens and responsibilities OF this
government, but only enjoy its prosperity
and profit by its high wages, shall ba OK.
cluded
The times., 1889-01-11
The Flour Mills Closing Down.

ST. LOUIS, No., Jan. 3-ln accordance
with agreement the entered into at the Mil
waukee,conventon of milers, oil the Touring
mills Of this city, save one. the Anchor mill,
closed down yesterday. The Anchor mill
will shut down as soon as it fills one or two
importa ant orders it has on hand Under the
Milwaukee agreement 25j mills in the winter
wheat belt will either close down or run on
half time during the present month.
The times., 1889-01-11
Only Fourteen Persons Lost.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 3i.-Local inspect
ors Huls and Darragh have almost COM
peted their investigation Of the Kate Adams
steamboat disaster. From statements made
by William Banker, the first clerk OF the
boat, they find that the Adams had l97 per-
sons on board when she took fire. or these
1888 are known to have escaped, leaving IA as
l.-e
The times., 1889-01-11

For all forms OF nasal catarrh where there
is dryness of the air passage with what is
commonly callod ''sifting up" especially
when going to bed, Ely's Cream Balm gives
immediate relief. Its benefit to me has
been priceless G. Case, NJ. d., Mill
wood, Kas.
The times., 1889-01-11

Ian. Of Detroit, one
uf the wealthiest
manufacturers Of the
state, in nomination
for the United States
senator's hip Ia 8 {
n z b { to succeed
Thomas W. Palmer.
The nom | n att on
amounts to an cleo
ton, and has been
conceded 10 McMil.
ian, who has been
for a long time a
LEADER in the ranks
The times., 1889-01-11
Seized m DistIIlsry.

NEwBUEo, N. Y, Jan. 2.-The old Syca-
more distillery of B. X. Johnston, at East
Coldenham, near this city, has been seized
by Deputy Collector Durkn. The seizure
was made because Of the discovery OF great
quantities Of apple whisky hidden away on
the premises OF which no returns to the gov
ernment had been made. Johnston has con-
faccal
The times., 1889-01-11
THE wisest plan is TO
always keep n
bottle of Pink
Group and Cough
Syrup in the
house. IL may
save the life of the BABY
Ladies Who Blcat.

What great number there are; how un-
comfortable 1t makes them; 1t Is almost
impossible for those afflicted to enjoy life.
In my private practice have always found
Sulphur Bitters to be the best RENE ly. All
who are thus troubled should use it. Mrs.
Dr. Childs, Boston.
The times., 1889-01-11
Forty Employees Had "A Marrow

Forty Employees Had Narrow Escape.
BosToN. Jan. 2.--Guyer Brothers hat fac.
tory in Roxbury partly burned yesterday,
and tue forty employees had a narrow escape,
losing hats, coats, and other personal effects
The damage to building and machinery is
$40 600
The times., 1889-01-11
Next Senator from Colorado.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 3.-The Republican
caucus last night nominated Il. o. Wolcott
for United States senator on the first ballot.
the vote being Wolcott, ~; Bowen, Is; Ta-
Dor !. The nomination was made unaui
nous. TLs ection occurs Jau. I5
The times., 1889-01-11
Several Firemen Hurt.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Jan. Fire yes-
terday destroyed the Cataract -four mill and
part of Schellkopf & Matthews flour-mill
and damaged other buildings Loss, &20,O 900.
Several firemen and spectators were hurt
The times., 1889-01-11
All Lost Except the Captain.

WASHINGTON CRY. Jan. a-The depart
ment Of statehas received telegram from
the United States consul at St Johns. N. f.,
stating that the American brig Atalaye,
Brown, master, from Rouen to Philadelphia,
is a total loss at Rsnews The captain is the
only survivor
The times., 1889-01-11
Fatnl Explo,ivn Of N I.amp.

New YORK, jan 2-Mrs Mary Cronin,
aged rs, was burned to death in her room at
242 West Tenth street, her thing having
been set OIL fire by the explosion OF lamp
last night.
The times., 1889-01-11

The Republican caucus OF the Maine legis-
lature renominated Frye for election as SON.
ator.
The times., 1889-01-11

Mcmillan for Michigan's Senator.
DETROIT, Jam 3.-The Republicans Of tho
Michigan egslature placed james McMil-
The times., 1889-01-11
Detroit, Grand Haven
& MILWAUKEE, ny.

Trains leave Owosso as follows: Ovo,eo
Express, 300 Am; Detroit Express, $40 a. m;
Through Mail, l:45 p. M: Steamboat Express,
6:3S "a. N. Limited Express, l:l5 n. m
GOING WEST.
Morning Express, 1000 am; Through wag
i:35 p. M; Steamboat Express, ISo J.. ni.;
Night Express, AS a. m,
Mixed, 600 n. m; Mixed from tho Wes; s.Io q.
m Owosso Express arrives at Ills.
Refreshments at Detroit. Owosso and Grand
Haven. Mail east and west has parlor day car
attached The Telegraph Line for the Pubic.
eW- Through Sleeping Cars on all mig ht tra;ys
between Grand Haven and Detroit
Niert Express east and west daily and all oth,t
trains daily Sunday excepted.
CONNECTIONS.
AT TDETROJT-Greatw Western Railwayto potnf,
east, Michigan Central, MichigaESo Southern nuT
Grand Trunk Railroads.
JOHN TAYLOR, Agent.
The times., 1889-01-11
Toledo, Ann Arbor 4 North Michigan Ry
TIME TABLE-Taking Eject July 10Th. 1888.
Trains leave 0wosso as follows:
GOING NORTH.
No G, Cadillac Express. 80. oboam
No g. Farwell Express. 7M pm
GOING SOUTH.
No !, farwel Express. s................. ayeam
No Is, Cadillac Express. .....,........ 4opm

Trains No II and lS are freights, and carry "a.
sengeis.
Connections at Toledo with railroads diyerg
ing: At Manhattan Junction with Wheeling 4
Lake Eric X. Al Alexis Junction with Nj T.
K Il, L 5 R'y and N T. NJ X r. Al Monroe
Junc,ion S&M5 R'y: AZ Dundee with is n
= R'y. At Pittsfield with LS& NJ SR'y.
Ann Arbor with Michigan Central X K. anAG
South Lyon with Detroit. Lansing Northern
x and the G Z R'y. At Hamburg with MiehigX
Air Line Division Grand Trunk KY. At Howell
with Detroit. lansing Northern R'y AZ Dura,s,
with Chicago Grand Trunk R'y and Detroi,
Grand Haven a. Milwaukee Ry At Owosso J'S
with De,roit Grand Haven ~ Milwaukee nv ana
Michigan Central R'y. htSt Louis with Detroit
Lansing 4 Northern Ry and Saginaw Valley A S.
Louis R'y. At Alma with Detroit, Lsnsins A
Northern R'y. AT Mt Pleasant with Flint a Perc
Marquette R'y.
w. II. RRNERrr,
II. W. ASHLEY, Cen Pass. sst.
Superintendent.
J. +. Pnorp. Agent, Cwosso
The times., 1889-01-11

All Trains Daliyexcept sundR-.
+. V. Smith, Station Agent Ow1s~n
o W. RUo0LEs q. r. & r. A.. ChicaCo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31
FIGHTING OVER SP0ILS
Hamilton and Lloyd Reach for Their Gums
in the DtwtWg lsUOsn nj the Grsad
Centrni-A New Proposition
fDr . Cosnprsuntss.
Special to the standard

Special to the STANDARD.
HELENA. Dec sD.-This has been u day
of hard political work among the repuh-
licans who arc looking after the interests
al the several senatorial candidates. The
opening event was ~ row between L. j.
Hamilton and Sheriff Lloyd of Butte. 1t
occurred i'm the dining room of the Grand
Central while the two gentlemen were
eating their breakfast. Lloyd. during loud
conversation with n friend at an adjoining
table,, abused Hamilton with vile epithets.
Hamilton after standing this for awhile
walked over tn Lloyd and informed him
that mo one hut ~ dirty dog would use such
language i'm n public dining room.
Some further talk followed when both
men jumpssl back and reached for
their guns. The head waiter interfered
and parted the men before, any damage
was done. A controversy followed i'm the
lobby in which Captain Lyons Of Butte
participated. IL is feared that the men
will come together and that some one will
be killed.
The air to-day has been filled with
ruInors of all sorts. Some of the republic
can senators have proposed the following
scheme AN n basis for settling he dead
lock question:: The two houses to- come
together each without the disputed Silver
bow representatives. To even matters,
one republican will not bc allowed tn
vote. After dividing the officers the house
will adjourn for 10 days. pending an in
of the tunnel preciuct vote,
which will he made by u committee of
three democrats and three republicans,
il being understood that both sides will
abide by the committees decision. This
proposition has not been accepted by
either house.
The democrats are in caucus this
evening to consider il. The runp
house held n caucus his afternoon and
adjourned until 10 n. m. Tomorrow.
without taking any steps to elect sena-
tors.
The republicans may elect senator's tn
morrow or they may wait several days.
The democratic programme il not known.
The Mantle men have been working hard
to-day, hut they show less confidence to-
night. Two east side senators may
be elected. One of them will
certainly he Sanders and the other may he
Tom Power. Mantle is Thought to he
ahead of the other west side candidates..
His followers swear revenge il one of the
y ,nators h ps tlos q not go to the We It sis q.
The Mantle men still claim that their
candidate will bc ~ winner and SO il ac-
pears mt the first glance. Far sighted pol
iticians, however, claim that he will bs de-
fs.atsSl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31
HOME WATCH ANo DIAMOND CLUBS

MIR. KeppIcr Organizing A--nciati"ns Of
Great benefit tO Their Members.
I the request of of IA very large number
patrons, j. &. Kcpplcr has decided to or
g;lnize home watch and diamond clubs, i'm
order that the people of this city and vi
cinity may have an opportunity to procure
goods upon that satisfactory plan. Solicit
ing agents of outside clubs have been i'm
this place lately and when il is considered
that their commission is necessarily add
al to the cost of the goods purchased, il
will he seen that the home club offers a
decided advantage over outside ones, as
the agents commission in done away with,
and Mr.. Kcpplcr can thus dispose of
at prices below what the same article can
he purchased elsewhere. Another COM
mcntlablc feature of the home club is that
all kinds of goods can he purchased by it's
members, whereas outside clubs confine
their sales solely tn watches and
diamonds. The terms are the usual ones
of 81 weekly payments. Mr.. keppler is
now in readiness to take numbers for n
500 club, "a $50 club and II $40 club. For
further Information apply at
j. 4. EEPPLER,
Leading Jcwcler. Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31
GONE WITH The CASH
Disappearance Of q Choteaa Ranchman
With q Check for $4,000.
Capsasn Couch Interviewed ut Great Falls
Regnvning the Hump senatorial
OutlDOk-He says Mantle Doesnt
Stansl . (sbsost NJ y Chance.
spcrial To the standard

special tn the standard.
GREAT FALLS, Dec. aO.-A Choteau dis
patch says: Joe GarriRan, 80 called, has
been managing "a hand of sheep on one of
received authority tn sell N number OF
sheep, and ON November % sold to r. ID.
Cooper 4yOOO head, i'm which Joe had n
small interest. The day following Joe,
accompanied by two Frenchmen, eft
with a team, saying they were going tn
the Marias tn buy more sheep and cx-
pected to he gone about two weeks. The
two horses came back To Inc Lyons ranch
about six days after the parties left.
Since then nothing has been beard of Joe
Dr. his companions. They had
with them a check for 5000, drawn
on the Merchants National bank
of Helena. and il In supposed here that
they have met with foul play ar have con-
clude to return to France. Tw men
who wepe left at the ranch with about
$500 head of sheep are uneasy about them
and have sent IA messenger after them.
Thomas Brady, one of Great Falls, prom
inent lawyers, went there OH Thursday
and remained until Saturday Investigate
ing the case.
Captain Couch left here to-day for Hell
ma. He says he IL not i'm the senatorial
race and would not accept the position il
offered to him. He has his hands full at
tending to the affairs of n Boston &
Montana company and il not looking for
honOrs of any kind, least of all senatorial
honors.
twill the west side get one OF the repub-
lican senator's asked "a representative.
Internationally il will,' replied Cap
tain Couch. "The west side is fully enti-
tied to one OF them, and we have plenty
of good timber. i learn there is some
quiet work going on to elect two Helena
men,, but IL Won't do. I don't believe in
sectionalism, but we are entitled to a sena-
tor OH our side. and will have one.'
lee Mantle may be the man, sug-
Rcsted the reporter.
We'll, now, il you have any spare
change, go to betting every dollar of it
that Lee Mantle will never he n senator
from Montana. not at this juncture at
least. The west side wants representa-
ton, but not of that kind"
The miners OF Carbonate have "a
lied u mining district. The camp is in
Meagher county at the head of Logging
creek.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31
ro-N,snt'. sal, at thu. Op-r. Hou...

Elaborate preparations have been made
for the third annual ball OF the Marcus
DAILY Engine 4 Hose company at Evans
opera house Tonight. II will he u grand
and delightful event. The committee of
arrangements consists OF James RichCy,
James NJ. Moore, John G.. Morse. II. r..
Brown. w. &. Converse, Mont. j. Pickel,
Dune. Graham. Mark Williams, Charles
reception committee are Hon. Marcus
DAILY, Col. =. A. Estes, Hon. William l..
Staliman, Hon. William NJ. Thornton,
Hon. Harvey Mahan, James Richey, John
lscman. James Johnson. Joe Canovan,
David Lewis, John Doughcrty, John Me-
Closkey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31

We are organising two Watch and dia.
mond CLUBS, OF fifty members each. One
requires the payment of Dne dollar per
week and the other OF two dollars per
diamonds and other flDe jewellery has
become very popular. The small amount
required each week PLACES n membership
within the reach Of everyone, and the
money you pay i'm wouldpcrhaps he blown
I'm In some other way aIal you would hive
nothing to show for il. tut by joining our
soon have an elegant piece of jewellery.
We wish those thinking of joining clubs
would call at our storehnd see the quality
of goods we furnishing members
of our clubs. We haze the newest and
brightest stock and thy best values for the
money. j. MERRILL e Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31
eROwNIN0.S MARRIAGE.
IL Was u Runaway Match. and Celebrated
In ~ Clandestine Manner.

IL WAS u RUNAWAY N1atch. and celebrated
In ~ Clandestine Manner.
Browning's marriage with Miss Eliza
beth Barrett was "A romantic affair, ori1i-
mating i'm poetical sympathy and resulting,
for both lovers, i'm "a life of almost ideal
serenity and happiness, says Inc Boston
Transcript. Miss Barrett was 81 years of
age, an invalid with little or no hope of
recovery. The marriage was opposed by
her father and was at last celebrated
clandestinely. Miss Milford writes of
it: 1T was n runaway match.
Never was I SO much astonished. He pre-
vailed OH her tn meet him at church with
only the two necessary witnesses. They
went by rail to Southampton, crossed to
railway. There they staid a week. Hap
pening to meet with Mrs. Jameson, she
joined. them in their journey tn Pisa, and
railway, 10y Rhone Observation-Disclosures Mar
settles; thence took shipping to Leghorn.
aud then settled al Pisa for six
new life. the new climate called
the sufferer back from the gates of death.
years together in Italy in the closest I'M
Ion. both domestic and intellectual. They
were singularIy alike i'm their east of
others literary activity, the question
has been raised just how far the mutual
Influence was of benefit 10 the
est period of Mrs. Browning's life lies
within the ten years after marriage. which
pS3s,".ed naas" ,Gn M,mn"ws'", the
aurora Leigh" But she lived to copy II
great deal of her husbands roughness and
contempt for the art of expression. Her
love poetry assumed u more contagious
fervor, and that of Mr.. Browning per
haps more passionatc. more spOn-
taneous. and more exalted. Brown
ing's estimate, however, of the claims of
love as the arbiter of life and conduct
was always excessive, and il certainly was
not exaggerated by his beautiful devotion
to the wife who inspired many of his
noblest and purcst lines. Upon the whole.
il a ems that whatever faults husband and
wife may have learned from each other
were far outbalanced by other influences
which sprang from this memorable union.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31

j. V. Petritz has received his big con-
signment of Michigan cigars, including
the famous brands WARREN "Warren
Dr." 'Speckled HAVANA and elixir of
Life" These cigars are made from the
very best material, and are sure to give
the highest satisfaction. Try them and
you will like them. No better are i'm the
market The consignment il the largest
ever received mt one time i'm this city.
Knowing the excellence of the goods. MIR.
Petritx feels confident that they will bc ex-
tremely popular in Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31
That N as All.

From Frank Ia.siic's Illustrated Newspaper.
Benevolent old gentleman latter dis
pensinR charity tn IA beRRarl /: 81 give this
because I don't think you'll spend il at
the nearest grog shop. You haven't the
appearance of u drinking man." Beggar:
YOU'RE right, sir, I'm no drunkarI; I'm
"A burglar i'm hard uck."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31

ia. Fallon of Helena was in town yes
terplay.
r.. ID. Lc(lare il n guest at the Montana.
+. l.. Pickett of st. Joseph, Mo-, il i'm
town.
eastern trip.
Sheriff Qui0lcy was i'm the city over
Sunday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31

for guns will come OH en- Tuesday even.
ing. Be sure and get your t1ksts before
tho last rush, and don't 10 hBme kicking
yourself because you missedh golden OBJ
~portunity To win q fine gun br next seas-
week. Wishing you q all 4 happy New
Year. we are yours for 1sp. Anaconda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31
UNION Pacific HALLWAY.
PASSENGER DEI.ARTM ENT.

BtTTE. Mont., Nov. ~, 1889. y
Agents in Montana: A rate of one and
onc-nfth fare for the round trip tn apply
locally within n distance of 100 miles has
been made for the Christmas and New
Year holidays. Tickets to he sold Decen,-
her "a. % and 81, lisa. and January 1, 1880.
Final limit. January 3, 1890. Advise the
public. Yours truly, j. A. Lewis, general
agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31
4 Suspicious ~l.ate-COmer.

From Judge.
The deacon: ''That man at the rear of
the church just sent word that he'd like to
contribute" The pastor: "Who is he ?'
The deacon: NDilbacker. the button man.
ufncturer of Philadcl-" "The pastor:
.sShu the box"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31
How sh..Auu,ed- IN. Case.

I wish to have u understood by th, people of
Anaconda that I did not steal til watch as stated
In Friday rssler. Meth did I pay "a fine OF $40
and cost. Asl was tn apple my ease to IN high
court. the police. court here asked the as "a favor
tn settle by paying the cost. As thy knew ] WAS
not guilty ofth charge and being hungry for u
little money I payed them IN sum Of So dollars
all { gather. DIME
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31
THE WEATHER.

this city In reported ny A. T. Playter.
druggist. corner Main and First streets.
The record for yesterday was: 2 n. M. 10
degrees; IL M. * degrees; Z p. M, 10 de-
lrces; 8 u. w.. Is iegrees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31

Christmas ties, silk nufiiers. silk hand
.kcrchicfs, embroidered silk suspenders
and slippers at Estes & Connell.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31
THEIR CHRISTINA TREE.
what SANTA Claus 1srssught s~ Chlbdren d
~. MARKS suaeay 8chsoD.

The Christmas festival of st. MARKS
Protestant Episcopal Sunday School took
place Sunday night at 7:3O och oh. The
exercises were bright and interesting, not
withstanding the fact that they were most
~ Of u religious character. "The lesson
of the the rector explained,
'scan he impressed upon the children mt q
Christmas festival an upon no other occa-
SION, and il In n pity tn let such Am oppor-
tunity co." So the traditional Santa Claus
exhibition was omitted, and the infant
class recited, AS part OF the exercises
"The Story of the Star"
The carols were bright and were well
sung, and showed care in their selection
as we'll as their preparations. After an adj
dress by the rector on ''Jesls Christ, the
h nr,xni III. ,s,..ir rhrissn,"s otrer;nca so rse
altar. Then began the distribution of
the gifts. Over fifty dolls were hanging
four Of these were given by Mr.. Robert L.
Bussiug's bible class of sixty young ladies
connected with 81. AIMS church,. Brook
lynn. n. Y. The dolls were all Of the best
quality. mostly imported. and were cle-
gantly DRESSED 10y the young ladies who
sent them. The skirt of one Of the dolls
was eiat.prateIy decorated with needle
work, and the uudersktrt trimmed with
lace-a beautiful and generous gift. The
ioveliest feature OF this whole transaction.
however. was the persotiai element
that was brought out i'm IL. Each
doll was sent by a particular young
school. The dolls all bore the names of
the sendcr.. with here and there some
little message like the following: "Wish-
ing "a little maid i'm Montana n merry
ChristmGas,'' etc. The condition on which
each doll was given was "a most pleasant
one and was entered into heartily by the
gift, to bear the name of the givcr, and
the girl who received IL WAS tn write "a
t. is, 'hr a mns, op ra, i s srrl"" a@a :Hris,m ns
that can he taught, .Peact on Earth Good
Will to Men," an atfcctionatc bond reach
the dolls, who represent their sendcrs 10y
proxy, and the scholars who received
them. are AS follows:
Hessic l. iI,2e.nt tn Nevada Mckim.
Emma SowsIcn to Lottlc Hair.
Nate D.:senson to Fioi .,ss Richmond.
Lily norton Ia Rachael Jones.
Edith ls,,ss ng To in,m i!nmn;
nss.ti,. Ml..s,ntws t. Aiiii" ke%piand.
FLORENCE. Iioiman TO Mertie ricnie.
Mary Aisop l., Emma lan.o.
k k.,n ;: ,n nsi,Ss% {. to i,sri s'. g.ssar
Na 'la I Wi Imam to Fannie SEARS.
Fannie at. way tn Dow I;rinnis.
Florence. Anderson to Mary =: Jones.
Mary W"rti, son {, Malge ~Edmondson.
nay M1 Z @,s ss' r. = :, e S,, isc S, S:,an"is.
Hm a Potter to Libby sears.
E%a a'I ia sS :n NJ i to M.g na..'S Matthew's.
Dorothy Con to Carrie Clergy. %
t:ra %si i. ' Mount !. Eliza a'' Mi,l in,s"e"'
Jennie Mount to i.ena Harris.
Emily iSrn,ctt to Ida oilson.
Christ Church Brooklyn, +. D.. and the
the Sunday school received handsome and
entertaining hooks, such az Torn brown
Days" Hans A%ders"a's Fairy Taiea.sS
etc. Tho rest of the children. all received
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31

Judging by Crowlcy's dinners, he must
have found his ducks.