davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12
PERSONALS

j. \. Bright was yesterday in from Abb
lene.
r. B. Sheppard was yesterday up from
Anthony.
DIR. s. B. Hiner and wife, Lima. o., are
in the city.
w. c. Charles and wife were yesterday
in from kiowa
] Norman c. Raft, Guthrie, was an ar
rival last night.
w NJ Bronson was yesterday No from
| Medicine Lodge.
W. NJ Black, Des Moines, la, was an
| arrival last evening.
Jno II. Campbell, Tucson, Arizona, was
an arrival last evening.
E. II. Apologize. Francisville. Ind, is In
the city on business.
Frank Gillespie came over from Pitts
burg yesterday to see city and talk with
hi friends.
Harvey Grace. one Of Sedgwick's coun-
tvs enterprising stock men, was in from
Cheney yesterday.
Mrs. r. London, of Fort Reno. l. T.. and
Miss Lucy f. Smith, of Greenville, ILL.,,
arrived in the city last evening en- route TO
Fort Reno. Thep leave this morning on
the Santa Fe for Oklahoma City.
w II. Robinson, jr. Fairfield. ILL., f.
W. Hill, Medicine Lodge; q. III. Brush, st.
Louis; L. j. Farrow. Kansas City; T. Bus
sey, st. Joe; c. III. Gardner, Chicago; ;. j.
Miller, Coldwater, Kan: H. G. Bright.
Connorsville. Ind, are at the Metropolis
hotel.
f. F. Boynton, Rochester, y. Y; ID. J.
Thayer and wife, Iowa; O. c. Haven, Bos-
ton; w. II. Furlon9, New York; r. l..
Jayne, Kansas City; W. +. RICH tmere.
Cottonwood Falls: w. +. Reed. Syracuse,
II. KurZ, ST. Louis; r. H. Hill, Kansas
Brooklyn; John WOrthington, Phil aetel-
phia, are at the Carey.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12

Changes of temperature are apt to cause
dangerous sickness; in the full blooded
apoplexy is 10 be feared. When you have
pain in the head, feel dizzy, feverish.
rheumatic or sick at the stomach take at
once three to ten of Brandheth's pills.
Such sli5ht affections are only the har
bingers of disease or sudden prostitution,
and the thing to do Is to master the trou-
BILE at once Never let little sickness get
the better Of you. Drive it out of doors
Immediately. Let there be no compro-
mise, always have with you box of Brand
reth's Pills, and YOU are prepared to fight
the worst form of sickness in its incipiency.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12
THE COUNTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

! The First National bank VS.. Geo. f
Bears and II. D. Heiserman; motion tt
! confirm sale sustained.
John F. Limerick & Co. VS., G. G. Sherles
& Co.; motion to file amended bill of par
tlculars sustained.
Geo. F. Hoster VS.. j. T. Hanning. mo-
ton to dismiss appeal from justice OF
peace's court overruled.
D. w. Telford vs.. Anna Ward ct al
I motion to set aside appraisement of prop
erty and award new appraisement grant
ed.
E. r. Rogers & Co. VS.. James Archibald
ct al; demurrer sustained.
Jno. r. Parsons Us. w. E. Wilson; mo-
ton to sustain sale of real estate sus-
tanned.
j. r. and G. D. Morgan vs.. L. T. Coch-
ran ct al motion to confirm sale of real
estate confined.
Jno. r. Parsons VS.. Chas. Incl ct al
motion to confirm sale sustained
H. w. Lewis ct al, vs.. John A. Doran;
motion for judgment on pleading over
ruled
Jerry McCarty VS.. G. w. Bartholomew,
ct al, demurrer of defendant sustained.
Ross Noble vs.. W. II. Norris ct al; de-
murrer sustained.
The Mutual Benefit Loan Insurance
company vs.. Rutledge ct al; motion fer
additional security for costs sustained.
Alex Steel & Son VS.. C. f. Parkham ct
al; stricken from the docket.
Arthur Allen VS.. A. r. Woke ct al. mo-
ton to confirm sale of real estate sustain
ed.
Smedley Darlington VS.. James H
Champlin ct al; motion to confirm sale
sustained.
L. Julie Phillips VS.. F. E. Phillips; ap-
plication for alimony pendante lite sus-
tanned
William c. Little VS.. Davidson Steele ct
al; motion for judgment on pleading sus-
tanned.
Shipman VS.. Shipman; motion to strike
out portion of defendants answer sus
tanned.
Wichita National bank VS.. A. NJ. Was
sam ct al: motion sustained.
G. \. Goodrich VS.. George L. Davis ct
ell; overruled.
PROBATE COURT.
Application of president of Woman's
Benevolent Home for commitment of Su
Girls filed; order issued.
Petition filed 1or citation of administra-
tor of estate Of P. c. Holmes, deceased
Application was filed for the appoint
ment of an administrator of the estate of
Robert w. Elliott, deceased.
Marriage license was yesterday issued to
Michael f. Conner and Rosa B. Morey,
both of Wichita.
COMMON PLEAS.
JEFF Nessly VS.. j. L. Randall; Judgment
for S462 65 a stay of four months on judg-
menU.
Bernhard Mercantile company VS.. Hardy
Solomon ct al; Judgment for S410.56
against Francis Solomon: dismissed as to
Hardy Solomon.
Arabella Wilcox VS.. German Insurance
ct al; the action is dismissed as
to Steinbuchel Bros, and insurance COM
pany given until May Is to file answer to
plaintiffs petition.
Mason Campbell ct al. VS.. Wilson and
Fox; motion overruled and denied and the
plaintiff given ten days in which to file a
reply.
John Stewart VS.. Chicago, Kansas &
Western Railroad company; the jury re-
turned last evening, bringing in a verdict
Of s., 200 for the plaintiff. The attorneys
for the defense claim that the special yer
1ict is in their favor, although the gen eral
verdict is against them.
F. E. Hopkins VS.. J. o. Wilkinson; mo-
Jon to correct judgment and sustain at
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12
FINE WHEAT.

Yesterday Mr.. FL. A Glenn brought to
this Office a sample bunch of wheat from
81 acre crop on |. y. Miller's place near
the city. The straw is breast high and the
heads of corresponding length and size.
The sample exhibited promises a crop of
full forty bushels To the acre. That is the
estimate put upon the wheat crop of the
county if it is not overtaken with some ca
lamity between this and harvest, which
will begin within two weeks.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12
AT THE PARK.

Messrs. ]. o. Davidson, b. II. Campbell
and W. Z. Stanley spent an hour laboring
at the bowling alley in Davidson's park
yesterday. They made an effort at the
pins, but the balls were n little heavy and
cooked hat was the next on the menu. It
was discussed rather thoroughly.
The park is looking much better after a
dose of considerable muscle, well applied.
The improvements have been made with
an eye to toe needs of weary public and
will no doubt bring relief TO hundreds
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12

Ed SEEK man came in from business
trip over the state last evening.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12
tachment granted.
POLICE COJIRT.

". G. Hickcox was yesterday afternoon
brought before Judge Callahan charged
with disturbing the peace of his wife. The
arrest was made by Officer Wood in &C
cordance with a telephone message from
the West Side. The court, after inquiring
into the matter, was of the opinion that
the defendant had committed no offense,
and so he was discharged.
Sam Sketo turned in back fine OF $3.50
William Suffers, plain drunk, was
called upon to pay fine of s., and being
unable to do so vas sent to the city prison.
Bill Horton, a colored boy who had
stolen something from the electric light
plant, just across the Santa Fe, was tried
for petty larceny and fined s..
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12
RASE RAIL

Yesterday on the Lincoln street grounds
a game of ball was played between the
Irving Reds and the First Ward nine.
Good playing was done on both sides, and
the game resulted in favor of the Reds by
a score of 2 TO l. Below is given the play
ers and their positions:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12
DEMONSTRATE.

We, the undersigned citizens, most re
| spectfully protest against the scheme that
| is now being advocated by a few citizens
| living on North Mead avenue. They have
| petitIoned the council and have succeeded
IN having appraisers appointed to value
the land on the alley between Mead and
| Mosley, extending north from Third
street to Central avenue The said indi-
| viduals ask the council for relief, as they
| term it, presenting the fact that they have
| no street to their homes except one occu-
pied by a railroad. This proposition is
true. And it is not only true of this par
ticular block, between Third and Central,
but true in all other blocks, north and
south OF this particular place, between the
the city, When the people living
on the east side of Mead ave-
nue. get the proposed new street at
cost OF three or four thousand dollars TO
the city, and begin to turn their houses
around, and fronting them on dennis"
avenue, as we call it now, and turning
their barns and oUthouses around and
setting them directly in front of the peo-
pie living on the west side of Mead ave-
nue., they will likely kick, which they will
have perfect right to do. The same thing
will occur between Mead and Fifth and
Mosley and Washington from the north to
the south city limits, including in all
about eighty-six blocks. AT an average
of g 900 per block, which would be reason
able, will cost the city Sl12,0O0, TO buy two
new etreets through the city. Now if you,
gentlemen of the council, are going to fix
any locality afflicted by this drove" of
railroads running through the city. YOU
must fix all localities. In other words
you must not make fish of one and fowl of
another, but treat all alike.
In the first place the city council made a
mistake in giving these avenues to the
railroads. Instead of giving away these
streets and thereby allowing a burden,
that should have fallen on the entire city,
to be borne by few, comparatively-alOng
the lines of these roads, they should have
purchased, from the citizens owning the
land east of Fifth avenue 10 the alley, and
let all the railroads used the right-of-way.
This would have injured no property, but
would have made the property on west
side of Mead valuable as 1t would also
have made Fifth avenue property more
valuable. But now the appraisers come
Third street, at S400, for twenty
five feet, and five roomed
house on the lot, that will have to be
moved in order that the new street may be
made. Now we protest against this.
Bout face" move all together.
As we well know when it is began it
will be troublesome to undo. Hoping our
city council will have the good judgment
to see the injustice aud impracticability of
opeI ing up this new avenue for trouble
and expense, we remain respectfully yours
VIM. Mathewson, Jno. q. Bright, Louis
Steinbuchel, E. A. Dunbar, B. +. Rodman,
]. \. Singer, NJ. q. MOsher, w. S. Rogers,
Peter Coggshall, WIN. Fulton.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12

Everybody is invited to attend ''the Cen
NAL Lawn Fete at Lakeside" Mrs. Wood
mans beautiful home on the Little river.
4 platform will be there for those who are
fond of the terpischrean art. There will
be boating, games and other amusements.
This is for the benefit of the charity ward
OF the city hospital and is deserving of the
patronage of every one. Admission free.
Let every one be present.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12


in in
Il S O
o
unable sold
isae All
o is
AS e
IS no
A. A. Post is known
SALE be sales
o
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-12

The score by innings was as follows:
Irving Reds 0 0 ! O.
First Wards. 0 0 o O.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
WHERE TO REGISTER.

The Various Districts. the Agents and
Their OfftcsS.
In conformity with the new election law
the commissioners of Deer Lodge county
at their June meeting districted the county
for registration and appointed agents as
follows:
District No. i-Anaconda, Anaconda Upper
works, Olsen l;uicl, AMI Blue Eyed Nellie pre-
cincts: H.. -. Neal, agent Office az Anaconda.
Lost Greek; A. N. Walker, agent: Office at Car
No. a-stuart. Warm Spring and Race Track
u. tirard, agent; office AT Warm springs.
No. dee IIsig-; II. II. Zenor. agent:
No. G-t;arrison, Gold Creek and Pioneer;
81 Avon, Eiliston, Hidden Treasure. Bloss-
,mrg and Biackfo"t; Reese JONES' agent; ONCE al
no. s.-Iincoin. scven-up- Pete and McCiei-
Ian; J. &. Hopper, agent; Office mt Seven-up-
No. a.-washington t;ulclL. Helmvilic and
Fitztatrick's: j. 4. Moore, agent; Office at Helm
30. iO.-Ovando, Boyd & Swin's Camp and
Blancnard; Ovando Hoyt. agent; office AZ
No. m.-sunset and Elk Creek; Il. }. Kennel.
agent; Office at sunset.
No.. 2.-Bearmouth, Beartown md Harvey
Greek: }. u. Armstrong, agent; Office nj Hear
No. i3.-Ncw Chicago, DrummOnd, stone
station, Willow Creek. Hennesy's and nunkle-
berg; Vim. Dingwaii, agent; Office nj New Chi
caEo. ,,,-- -.. u,... ,s,. ,,.~,
Nine me; h mlnnle*n saS' I kirfrill s.:'k warren sanr; a'9 Z.
Evans, agent; ONCE nj Philipsburg.
No. ia.-!;ranite, kuinsey and Sydney Mine
No. l6.-i;eOrgetown, Cable and Silver Lake
C.. n. Moore, agent: Office mt l'yrenees.
II the amount Of the Queens savings In
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12

Three generations Of one family are
now serving i'm the royal engineers. They
are Gen. Sir Alexander Cunningham. Col.
Cunningham. and Second Lieutenant
Cunningham. Gcn. Cunningham was
glzs.tted iu 1881.
Horace Greeley once. preached "a Christ
mas sermon in DIR. Chapin's church.. He
began by saying: ut has been said that
PIT. Barnuni. who was present, said that
il was really true. hut what he :. id en-
hantc every nearer.
Ii was Roger A. Pryor who first made
use of the phrase '.irrs.prs,ssibic conflict"
not VIM. n. seward as has been supposed.
Andrew Carnegie has announced him
self as "A candidate for the presidency of
the Institute If Civil and Mining Engin-
GERS of the United States. Abram =.
Hewitt will be his chief opponent.
John Mullen of Oxford. Me-. il 13s years
of age. He has led "A wandering life
and attributes his good health to his habit
of wearing woolcns and leaving liquor
alone. He runs "a farm of 53 acres. doing
most OF the work himself. He has always
lived on IL very plain diet and his habits
are remarkably regular. His only metii-
cine il which lIe makes into "a
strong tea and drinks when .'out Of SORTS"
He is quits. "a philosopher in his way and "a
close student of nature.
Brown-Sequard now holds the chair
OF experimental medicine in the College
of France. He has ~ wide practice as
consulting physician in diseases of tle.
system. He has been especially
successful i'm treating Obscure diciscs Of
the spinal column. While practicing in
New York nc started i'm conjunction with
DIR. T.. G.. Scguin, IA medical Journal emit
tied .Archires IF Scientific aud Practical Mrt =
iciae. DIR. Brown-Scquard was born i'm
1915, but is not i'm his dotagc. as some NASTY
not look his age by ten years and his mind
is as clear AS ever.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
YESTERDAYS FIRE.

There is no reason to suspect that
fire tiends have pitched their tents i'm
Anaconda. simply because central prop
erty went up i'm smoke yesterday norm
ing. No n presumes tn account for
hat con~tlagration which might
have occurred under normal conditions:
and this is probably what happened.
The city "a afford tn part with the
shabby wooden structure that married
n of its most prominent business
corners. OF course. the people of Ana
ond will feel strong sympathy with
those whose losses cannot he made
good. but, while this feeling will he
general. there is no reason tn regret the
removal of unsightly buildings which.
under city ordinances now in force,
cannot he replaced except by a struc-
ture that will he safe in material and
respectable i'm It's proportions.
The STANDARD must not fail To point
out the fact hat the effective
i'm which the fire was handled is re-
newed testimony to the efficiency of
.Anaconda's fire department. All the
surroundings were favorable to a disas-
trous cOn~tlagration, yesterday morning,
but there was abundance of water and
plenty of organized mel who knew
how to handle il with effect.
The lesson tO he drawn from this ex-
perience, is that Anaconda il able to
take good are Of itself in case of visi.
tatiOn of fire. m that it has claims ia
a revision Of insurance rates which the
companies having agencies here should
he compelled tn respect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
DEMOCRArs OF MONTANA,

The most impOrtan. electioU in which
the people were ever called upon To par
ticipatc is hut thirty days oil.
Never since the organisation of the ter
ritory haas the Democracy baen Nd united
ar seemingly 40 invincible. tur cause In
just. our candidates invsilncrable. and our
victory ought to b, certain. There is but
one danger tn be feared, and that ~ ~
~ failure, to Register. Lat every man that
deserves well of the coming state. see to
il that he is mot d~isfranchised by that
vicious and partisan registration law.
which, ought tai have been entitled IAN
act tn ~disfranchise the farmers. miners
and storknlen Of Montana" aud which
was horn of the first republican lcRisla-
turs. of Montana.
Register. and do 80 AT once. and thus
rs.bukc the party that enacted such u law.
Delay is dangerous. Ina order tn vote. yOu
must register on ar hcfors. September 10.
Let the naturalixcd citizens Of this ter
ritory who have been voting unInolcstcd
for years. hunt up their papers that they
have not seen for ten years, and go tn the
place. of registration ana register. and AT
the same time register u vow to rcbsike
the political party that puts you to this
great Inconvenience and practically dis
franchises you 10y the absurd provision
which requires You tn produce your pa
usrs, and in some Instances tai travel "a
hundred miles tn register before you can
exercise the rights of frecunen.
We ask all who are Interested i'm good
government. to read the platform
of our party. Examine the public and
business records of our candidates, pursue
and investigate them in all their relations
tn the public. tn the last and final analy-
sis. and we arr confident that you will
find them worthy Mountainous. men who
will guard and protect her Interests at all
hazards.
Register and tell your friends to register.
ARCCS DAI.N. =. Z. HACSf:R
W. A.. CLARK, e.. A. lspAD AFTER.
W. W. DINON. \. j. DAVIDSON,
JOHN SGHRlNER. SAMI. WORD,
WALTER COOPER. wM. PARBERKl.
LFEED CHAS T..
4. X. MIDDLETON GRANVILLE
GEO. X. TtNGI.E. W. w. NORRIS,
J. A. CoN BRAY.
X. -. KELLY. W. j.
r. l.. COLLINS. Ell. CALDWELL.
Committee.
Auasnu.ln Atiptisf ~ fssp
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
FOR REGISTRY.

The registry in this city will crowd
eighteen hundred before AIDE Of the
STANDARD have studied it's eight pages
this morning. Anaconda will .'be
there when the roll is called next OctO-
her, and towns that take an interest in
the coming election will do well to
emulate her example i'm getting the
voters i'm. This city's list is open to in
spection. Republican newspapers that
pirate about "cO%rcion" are requested to
scan it with care and To state their
objections now. il any names ON the
list fail of their approval. These eight
cen hundred men propose tO vote. and
objection must come quickly If ever it
The Anaconda list will climb
to q grander total before Saturday.
Probably the workers will make a
ROUND two thousand, IL hat is possible.
This information il made conspicuous
for the benefit Of wall-eyed contempt
raries who cannot see that Anaconda
proposes to cast a full and AN honest
vote.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
NOTICE OF

There will he an election held In the city Of
Anaconda on THURSDAY, the i9th day Of 1ctober:
the qualified electors Of said city, the question as
tai whether the sum of S25, uO Of the bonds of the
city Of Anaconda shall he ISSUED upon the credit
of said city, tai run for the term Of ten years. and
to draw : per cent. per annum ON interest,", nor
The voting places in the several wards will be
siouers for the general election, Ia he held Tues
day, the first day of October. A. ID. 1889.
fhe Judges and clerk of said election Will be
the same persons designated by the hoard of
county commissioners to act AS such at the gene
October, A. II. lsss, within the city Of Anaconda:
by order OF the City Council OF the city OF
J. X. BoARNAN, City Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
COMMENT.
Dine at "a Kind H. Enough

From the san Francisco Examiner.
Whether Graham went over Niagara
Falls i'm u barrel or not there seems tn the
no doubt that Steve Brodic has gone over
i'm "a rubber suit. and that knocks all IA
romance out of (;raiiarn's exploit. Now
thatsit has been conclnsivcly proved that
the thing can be done, il IL to- he hoped
that the next half dozen idiots who attempt
Ii will fail to report at roll-,all after the trip
Something In eb partloned tn ingenuity.
hut the person who deliberately initiates "a
feat like Brodic's is mcrs.ly offcnsivc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
De MOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor.
h. Tthbt.E.
Lewis anl Clark County.
For Lieutenant t;o>ernor.
John ~. tpNARb.
Custer County.
For Congress-,
MARTIN MAtiINNIS.
Lewis and Clark County.
For Chief Justice.
STEPHEN A.. DENtbI.f.
silver ts,w County.
For AsS.A.iate Justices.
FRANK X. ARMSTRONG.
Gailatin county.
W. NJ. BICkFOl,lB.
Mis>uula County.
Fer Attorney S;encral.
W. ". PEMBERTDN-
silver lSow County.
For Clerk of supreme tiHutt.
GEORGE =. COPE.
Madison tolnty.
upSEfM 4. RMiGWNE.
Be;sverhcsd County.
For stat. Treasurer.
JERRY COLLINS.
Cascade COunty.
For state Auditor.
TIItIMA NJ u. FITZt; IL
Deer I<slgr County.
For SUPERINTENDENT of Public instruction.
J. n. RUSSELL.
silver Bow county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
ON THE DEFENSIVE.

Before the campaign i'm Montana
was sixty hours old, republican news
papers up and down the territory were
put on the defensive.
The first duty of these papers was TO
defend am outrageous registry law
which a republican Legislature devised
with the direct purpose of putting
democrats to disadvantage. Partisan
newspapers have not been able to de-
fend this outrage. Their ill-timeds shafts
have been aimed at the Mills bill, the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

r. S"f NJ ri: Tnd iT:SsiT'SS:Si
Anaconda.
f%r S r. ! Tk il9ass'
Philipsburg.
rG % t1rTk 3, %', Sntsf6 SS.'"'
Deer Lodge.
). oulGLEN.
THOMAS MrTAGUE.
Hcimviiic.
f"T G !. kn ias GfiS'S"''
Granite.
For County A,,Srnrs,
Phiiipsburg.
Mis- MARG AiiET .. WOLFE,
Deer Lodge.
fcT TKTsaSsS%sSsSS
beer IAsige.
nE sHs sp i, iYY%S;,~.
Deer Lodge.
wifiiiAM ENs'v.
rhilipsinurg.
For ' +. +. AS%,Sis,r"'"''
Garrison.
For Representatives.
Sii.VEN Hts;iiEs. Xnacon.a.
g. u. Ihiiirsi"fI'
Z. KK1MikMMYMkss,ni,,ia n:rIn'i mar. Track.
5A Il au Mni1t' I. fe 'ssfs
For Joint Representative. beer Lodge AMI Bea-
FRANK KENNEDY. Anaconda.
FIX Si%n,y om ,,,.sass.
CtH'k i,Ei.I.,. Deer ia~lgr.
A.. 4. MripONALD. Philipsburg.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12

From the Chicago Herald.
The total original cost OF the British
w~ar-ships of all sorts at the last Spithead
review, pnradcd for the inspection of the
Emperor, was E16.s53 ,7d5. The number
of ships present was az: of torpedo boats,
~. The weight of metal contained i'm the
heavy guns was s.GO9 tons. The tonnage
was approximately :sO.OO tons. Five
hundred and sixty-nine heavy guns, irrss-
spcctivc of quick fircrs and machine gums.
the armament.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12

From the Ciothier and Furnisher.
NNo. George she mutter.d. as the
miserable youth knelt i'm n passionate
frenzy nj her feet, ~ can never bc yours"
"well, Clara" he answered bitterly, as
me- rose quickly, '.you might have told me
these trousers"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
Clothing Department.

Great reductions in all Summer weight goods. New
Goods are beginning to arrive and we must have
space. So if you would look to your own interest
see our great drives this week and take advantage of
them, for the time is limited.