davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29
WeinStOCk, Lubin &CO

There is in Paris a re-
markable store.
1t is larger by far than
any other retail establish
ment. It covers more
ground, employs more peo-
pie, keeps a larger variety
OF goods, and has prices
generally lower than those
OF any other store. Indeed,
It's large trade justifes the
greatest care and attention
III buying and selling even
un1mPortant lines of goods.
That house is still grow
lng-still expanding and
making wider the gap that
marks 1t as unique and diff
terent from the thousand
and one other stores in
. Paris. 1t is true. other Pa
rlslan houses deal in sim
liar lines OF goods, aud in
part present some of the
same advantages, bat net
all. II they did the SUI
premacy i'll this particular
store would be of short du-
ration. Parisians, like other
people desire to trade where
they can get-not the best
goods or lowest prices, but
the best goods and lowest
prices.
What is true of the store
above referred to, as regards
Paris, IS true of our house
as regards Sacramento.
The same facts, reason
lngs and deductions apply.
In proportion to popula-
ton, this store is fully as
large as the foreign estab-
hshment, aud its advan-
tages appeal to our people
with at least equal fierce
aud equal logic.
The more one studies the
laws Of trade, the more
clearly IS seen that in bust
ness, as in physics, nothing
is governed by chance. In
every community THAT
store succeeds best which
does the most to win sue
cess.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29
THE TWO LEAGUES.

Schedule Games For To-day and To-
morrow, Here and Elsewhere.
Tomorrow afternoon the San Franchises
who have won close upon dozen games
in succession, and the Sacramentos. who
have lost nearly that many straight will
be the opposing mines in the ball game at
Snowflake Park. Parties who saw the
game at San Francisco op Thursday saw
that, even though zeigler was batted quite
literally, yet had he been given the sun
port he was entitled to the San Franciscos
would not have made such show of their
opponents. The same mines that contested
last Thursday will play here tomorrow,
with Barry and SWEET at the points for the
visitors, and Zsigler and Krebmeyer for
the home nine, and it is to be hoped that
the error column Will not he so highly or
.namented as in the lsst game.
The Stocktens and San Franchises play
to-day at Stockton, and if the latter club
wins and the Sacramentos lose the game
with the Oaklands, the Capital CITY CON
tingent will bring up in the rear in inglori-
Gus shape.
The Gus LayenSons 90 to Marysyilie this
evening to open the Northern California
League schedule in game with the club
OF that city on Sunday. Manigan and Nc
Hale will be the Layensons' battery, and
Sla;tery and Cavanaugh will act in he
same capacity for the Marysvilles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29
MORE FINE STOCK.

Another Shipment Of Fine FLOODED Cattle
From Sacramento.
William H. Bailey, of Olinda ranch, Los
Angeles county, purchased Of Walter c.
Weldon and shipped from Sacramento to
his rancE at Anaheim yesterday the follow
ing registered GalIoways, being q selection
from the herd of cattle bred by the Inter
state Galloway Cattle Company, and now
at Agricultural Park in this city. The
lot was headed by the bull Bellman g, 726),
just three years old, an animal of excellent
form, deep flesh and splendid constitution.
On his siTe's side be IS OF the famous Sem
iramis blood, being by Young Viscount,
1885 2 7l3), while ON the dams side, Lady
Heron II. 1866, he traces directly to the
first importation to this continent in 1898.
The COWS consisted of Black Sally 3 626l.
a daughter Of Galloway King, 1779, q ,794J.
he by Queensbury tl027), of the Duke of
BucCleugh's famous Dunlanrig family
Black Sally was accompanied by her
daughter, Elegance, born en- route on the
train, sired by Ben Magnolia l3.GGl Q
representative of the Magnolia family.
This beifeT calf was q little gem, and the
perfect type of pure Galloway.
ButerCup Lass g 500, another daughter
OF Galloway King, 1873 4 79), and Of the
BardUrroch strain on her dams side, had
beautiful male calf at foot, Expert, a
blocky thick.set Little fellow, while the
o-year-old heifer Billet Doux 70. 627) and
the yearhng, CassowGry, were exceedingly
choice specimens and worthy Of entering
the lists at our fairs this fall
Mr.. Bailey is fortunate in his purchase,
and he IS taking step in the right direc-
ton in forming the nucleus of pure
blonded herd for his rench purposes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29
SUMNER SUITS.
Actions for Damages, Etc, Begun in The
Superior Court.

Actions for Damages, Etc, Begun in The
superior Court.
Marion Bisgs has commenced suit in the
Superior Court against Charles r Lloyd &
Co. and Charles H. Burton to recover s., 600
on promissory note. The note, it aD-
pears, was made by Lloyd & Co, payable to
Burton. Burton in turn delivered the note
to Blsss in . certain transaction, and the
latter now holds It, but cannot collect it
from Lloyd Il Co, hence the suit.
suit has also been instituted by J. Nah}
against A. ]. Peck, from whom he wanted
$1,000 damages and restitution of twelve
acres of land which, ne claims, Peck holds
illegally as against HIM.
5. G. Tryon has sued NJ \. Wightman
and F Y. Flint. Plaintiff sets forth that
Nightman attached a horse belonging to
MIN and valued at $500 10 secure The pay
ment Of an alleged claim of 5278, and that
Flint went security on the undertaking.
Judgment was rendered for Tryon, and
this suit is bgought by MIN for 3 500 dam
ages against Wightman and $50 against
Flint
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29

At the last regular meeting Of Court Sac
Tsmento, No 6,S61, A. 0. f., the following
officers were elected for the ensuing term F.:
Deputy High Chief Ranger, l. W. Nickel;
Junior Past Chief Ranger, Benz. z. Par
sons Chief Ranger, T. W. Smith; sub
Chief Ranger, Walter D. Shells: Treas.
urer B. ". Dean; Financial Secretary, +.
W. GeJeor; Recording Secretary, J. Morris:
Senior Woodward A. NJ Morris Junior
Woodward, Henry C. May Senior Readle
James H. Gray; Junior Beadle, w. \. HUI
bert; Surgeon. Dr.. T G. Fay.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29
KNIGHTS and Ladies Of Honor.

Equity Lodge, knights and Ladies of
Honor, have elected the following officers
for the ensuing term Protector, 7. A.
Lauder Vioe-Protecor, Mrs. (. S. CARR.
son Chaplain, Mrs. Lockhart; Treasurer,
J. D0wner; Recording Secretary, Mrs Ida
Russell; Financial Secretary, J. c. Medley:
Guide, Miss PhGJe Extrum sentinel.
Mrs. Smith; Guard, j. Buell.; Organist,
Mrs. Grothen. This Order is an auxiliary
of the knights Of Honor, and its mem
bers take out insurance policies in
amounts ranging from 81 600 10 s. coo.
Equity Lodge has e membership Of about
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29

The entertainment which followed con-
sisted of remarks by n. Greene Curtis ex-
President George W. Chesley and Hon. ii.
NJ. LsRue, an original poem by Miss Hat
ne Sims and vocal selections by Professor
b. n. Hand
After the entertainment a bountiful COL
lltlon was served to the guests, and then
dancing was inaugurated and continued
until after midnight
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29

We have been holding back a vast guam
tity OF fancy ribbons. as we'll as PLAIN, for
the purpose of giving the'public a benefit.
This enormous lot comprises All-silk :.
inch sash ribbons, sll-silk 4-inch fancy
ribbons all-silk 3.inch fancy ribbons. all.
silk Pinch fancy ribbons. all-silk finch
plain satin ribbons. sll-silk 3-inch plain
satin ribbons. all-silk 4-inch cachemere
ribbons, all-sIlk 3-inch cachemere ribbons,
all-silk finch MORE ribbons all-silk 3-inch
moire ribbons, all-silk pinch MORE rib
oons. This lot of over , 600 pieces will be
sold for % cents yard; regular prices run
from 30 cents 20 81 yard; the best value
ever offered. Sale begins this Saturday
evening at o'clock, and continues all day
Monday. BE on hand, ii viii pay you. The
Nonpareil corner Fifth and ] streets.
Do NOT forget the trimmed hat sale to-
day at the Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29

A very pleasing entertainment was given
at the hall Of the Young Mems Christian
Association last evening for the benefit OF
the piano fund when the following pro
gramme was rendered Piano solo, Miss
Ida Ankener; song, Miss Hattie Wheat
recitation, Master Ben. Welch song Miss
May Hembee; recitation, Miss Mabel Mer-
rill; song, Mr.. Hopkins recitation, Mss
May Coually. At the close Of the enter.
tainment refreshments were served.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29

Red Jacket Tribe, No. Is, Improved
Order of Red Men, last evening elected the
following representatives 10 the Great
Council which meets in San Francisco
August 9th; E. c. Roeder, J. J. Nagele, a.
Duntar, Jas. MCCaw, Charles Mckay,
Jno Domingos. Alternates-J. F. D reman,
l.. P. Kendall, Jas. Malone, Jacob Muir
bach, c. Z. Spencer, NJ. White.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29

For this sea on, up to date. 1909 car
loads Of oranges have arrived in this city
from Southern California. fthis number
943 carloads were sent through 20 the East,
100 were disposed OF in this city, and sixty
six went 10 Oregon. These figures are
obtained from Railroad Ysrdmaster Hal
loran Of this city, he having kept an ac-
count each day of the number Of cars that
arrived.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29

During fight at Michigan Bar some
days ago, between J. B. Williams and
Charles Addington, who were engaged in a
pottery, the former is said to have drawn a
pistol and fred shot at the other. A
charge Of assault to murder has been
entered against Williams, who will have
his examination to-day at Michigan Bar.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29
The Sacramento Market $40 and

The Sacramento Market, $40 and 80 K
street, has always enjoyed the well-earned
reputation of being the only first class
market in Sacramento. Everything in
stock, such as fruit of all kinds fish, poul-
try, cheese, butter, eggs, and table delica-
cies OF the best and most desirable to be
had. 4 close inspection of our different
departments will convince you that in
frst-class goods we excel. Call to-day and
see for yourselves.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29
n.Rreakers Ahead =.

Rev. Thomas Filben announces a Fourth
of July sermon entitled Breakers Ahead"
at the Central NJ. Z. Church, on Sunday
night. There will be appropriate music.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29

The announcement is made that at the
Metropolitan Theater Monday and Tues
Gay next W. Il. Powers Company, that re-
Gently played the Ivy Leaf here, will re.
turn and present the companion drama.
The Fairys Well The play is founded
on an old Halloween legend of maid or
youth looking into a well for the face of
q sweetheart, or lover A feature of the
production, il is said, VIII be the beautiful
scenery, one scene representing q cataract
Of real water washing over q preeipice, ex-
tremely realistic. The Brooklyn Standard,
ta5on says las representative Irish play
that is tribute to the worth and excel
.ence OF the Irish character, The Fairy's
Well stands without rival"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29
FinnIly Renched a necisinn-

a decision was rendered yesterday in
Judge Van Fleets Court in the case Of the
Naticnal Bank of D. o. Mills & Co. VS.. the
Union Insurance Company for the re-
covery of the amount of the insurance on
the Johnston Brandy Distillery Judg.
ment was rendered for the plaintiff.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29

Makes nae difference if
they didna come from Glas-
gov; they are rich and rcli-
able. American Giughams.
" Progressive Yankees
are spinning the Georgia
staple aud stamping it with
colors which have never be
fore graced GinghanIs" as
one lady aptly puts it. A
whole dress of a pretty and
artistic pattern for s., 81 e
or 81 so!
The line of American
Ginghams that we carry
are the very best brands,
and the manufacturers
(whonl we regard as reliable
mem claim that even the
most delicate shades Of the
new colors are both sun
end water fast.
Scotch Gingllams, 22H,
80 and IS cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29

LANES, be sure and try pair of our
wel.-wearing Dongola kid button shoes at
3 90. They are world heaters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29

TO-DAY you will find many bargains at
our stores. Tinware trunks, valises and
travelling bags, dry goods, millinery, CLOTH.
ing, furnishing goods, boots, shoes and
clothing. There still remains few Of
those boys knee pants at % and 80 cents
per pair. Straw hats for % cents-at Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29
WagXn?oCK, LUBY K co.

Pretty Embroidered Felt
Baby Afghans, 81 Is and
81 SO. Some of eider-down
flannel, with handsome silk
and tinsel embroidery, Sc
and So 90.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29

PARAsoIs cut regardless OF cost at Farm.
ers' and Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29

MATHUsHER PIANOS the best. Endorsed
by artists. Cooper's music store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29
DIED.

ORGANs.-New Invoice Just received.
Hammers music store, $50 j street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29

STRAW hats for the million at prices that
defy competition, at Farmers and Mecban-
les Store,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29

FoR frst-class, cheap sewing machines,
see a. J. Pommer, cor. Ninth and J.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29

MAxoS & AcKLEY, Oil and 9l3 Second st.
are now agents for the CoIum bus buggies. :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29

months mind requiem nigh
mass for the repose Of the soul of Elizabeth
Keegan will be celebrated in the Catholic
Church, Monday, July 1st, st 9 o cloek. A. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29
Auction Sales

To-day at 10 O'Clock Bell d Co. will hold
a large sale at their salesroom, 927 x street,
Of horses, vehicles and harness, and will
also close out their present stock of furni.
ture.
On Tuesday, the same firm will hold an.
other great sale Of new and elegant furni.
ture, which will be on exhibition this
afternoon,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29
ANOTHER RIcu GIEF-

There has arrived at the cathedral & su.
Per5 oil painting, seven feet by five in size,
the gift Of David Lubin. Ii is entitled
" The Archangel ST. Michael Crushing
SATAN and IS copy of the great painting
that adorns the Church of the Capuchius
in Rome. It IS s peculiarly appropriate
picture for the cathedral, and will be given
a prominent place on its walls.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29

IS Peck's Bad Boy was presented at the
Clunie Opera House last night by Akin
sons Comedy Company. At eight O'Clock
the parquet and dress circle were filed ar d
the gallery was absolutely packed, stand
ing room being at premium For the
next ioTty-tye minutes, before the curtain
rose, and pemonium reigned. There was no
orchestra and the boys in the gallery
smoked cigarettes and filed the air with
ear splitting yells and cat-calis. 1t was
twenty minutes to nine when the single
musician, Who constituted the orchestra"
OF the evening, seated himself at the piano
and played some popular airs for five min
utes. The play was simply a string of the
most ridiculous aud absurd nonsense, giving
some very clever people a chance 10 display
their sPeCialties. That the audience were
well pleased with the performance was
abundantly testified to by the enthusiastic
demonstrations of app!ause and the numer-
Gus persistent recalls. And yet within the
past week Matte Nickers, one of the most
charming s0ubrettes seen in Sacramento
for years, played three nights TO empty
seats There is certainly no accounting for
, the taste OF theater-EOers in the present
day The same play will be given at a
matinee this afternoon and q final per
torrance tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

At Turner Hall this afternoon Sher-
man 8 " Phantasma, with allits beautiful
effects, will be shown for matinee enter
tainment at matinee prices. The people
who witnessed the mysterious working of
the qllssolving. effects last evening were
greatly pleased and applauded warmly.
The inmates of the Old Ladies Home
have been rendered an invitation 10 attend
this afternoons entertainment. Tonight
Will be the last performance. There will
be a change of programme this evening in
addition to the musical entertainment, but
all the principal and choicest of the charm
ing features that were so successful on
IhUTsday and Friday nights will DE re-
tanned. A very large number of the citys
hsndsomest young ladies' take part in the
pos,ngs, statUesque effects and dissolving
OF living pictures. TIE entertainment is
under the auspices of the ladies OF ST.
Paui'S Church.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29

Do NOT forget the trimmed hat sale to-
day at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29

At the Metropolitan Theater last evening
scenes from the life of Robert Emmet were
given in dramatic form by number of
Sac:amentans, under the instruction Of P. NJ.
Smith, who assumed the title role az tba
plsy, If Il may be SO styled. The amateurs
were }, =, Burns, J. Hughes D J. Mannix.
h. 3. Vaudeville, Charles Hughes. John
Cadogan, Edwin Shields Bernard Dillon
y Murray Joseph Hughes, Misses Annie
II and Lottle J. Davis, and a number Of
young ladies who hlled simply non. speak
ing parts. Miss kit;ie Farrell sang twice
IN very sweet soprano, and was warmly
encored. The piece viii be repeated to-
night tor the last time. Amateurs are not
to DE judged By the standard 10 which pro-
fessionais are held. Those Of last evening
We're naturally nervous, but while the per
torrance was painfully slow, the
people did quite as well as the
average amateur, and in the cases of
Misses Lottie and Annie Davis and Mr..
Burns there were manifestations worthy of
praise Annie Davis is self-possessed and
reads well, but Lottie is the more natural
and equally as well under selfcontroi and.
besides, sings nicely.
Mr.. Smith, who had the leading part,
has peculiar conception Of the PERSONAL
Ity Of Emmett, which it is not worth while
to discuss. Tonight the piece will, of
course, move more smoothly and rapidly,
the stage settings be improved for the trial
scene and he amateurs feel more at ease.
1t viii, therefore, probably be more effect
IVeiy. presented as il may be by these
people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29

There is IN Paris a re-
markable store
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-22

A prominent Pi,t-hnurg.r was with ,he
Pan-Arn"ric..u party yesterday. says ia"
PittsipsIrg Post. A. the story R.s-s. Ia" ir.-
lated himself from the rest 81 ths com
paIy for IA few minute after joining. .yi-
IDENTITY in "a silent s,ruggi" with "a pID,rd
speech. Then n" squared AWAY at "a south
American aud discharged "a ,olIry 81
shocking spanish at th" startled s'-p"r:
Pardon, l 'io mo, speak TIA. labYuaY".'
said III" courteous visitor. But. sIf. sDu
speak ia. English. certainly. J-t us Va.
il. ~ agreeable. VIII you 10 na. ia.
kindness
'C.rt,'' bIurt.sI ths. Flushing Pitts
burger. I'D "a heap rather talk "A Chris
tian tongue. amt much on Spanish,
anyway Tut I've been hooking up a, bit 10
get "a little 81 IL down pat"
"Ah. yes: WAS Il ia. Spanish 2" sud
th" puzzled bat ppiipr ssuor: "was IL real
~ ia. Spanish Pardon. ] did not r..og-
ME H."
"You 80" d" di,in't catch on" said IA.
citizen s,Ibs'-pu"utiy Ina explanation "bsF-
caused 1 j.rkstl tirst-rbop taztilliaB at
him. aud hes probably iis.-d u som. mon
prs.i south American dialect som" put
way ns ia" Frsuch call "-orruptious ~
correct language
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-22
BONDS MI STOCKS.
Upa assl sssswn lee Nark~s Wallace sa the
New NNrk ExchnHg~.

Cpa asse lpsWa %. lee Narkee Sat1ea ssa shs
New Nork
NEW IoRH. Nov. I.-Thc usSurk market
was "a traders market to-day. and the htts-
Ness dome sl,o~s~t considerable falling oT
from that of the past few dAy~. While the
temper of dealings was alternately strong
and weak within narrow limits ami nnat
chang,.s while general in slir-ctiou of low
figuS'~, arr for snhali fractions only. The
only important sss'iincs arr sngsAr1t., anal
Chicago gas 1ts.
Government nousls wrr, dull and steady.
Petroleum Opened steady AT ttsssa.
hut after some slight fluctuations hss,anie
weak and d's'iinssi slowly until the close.
which was weak az ltr..
Siock Exchange; ppcuing. ios54 highest
lr'ss: lowest liza; closing iN.
CONSOLIDATED Exchange: %tbpcuiug. 10;
highest. ilotx. lowest. tHsis; CLOSING.
Ices. Total sales its,'uo hs'rr,is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-22
Worn. .l..n IA. p.iI ,.l-..,l....

Prom the Nc~ York Post.
Ih' PbiIad.Ipbia J.ioJ'1pL's N.w SDrL
correspondents" CONTAINS ala. 1--WE, which
Inust sIaus. s,Dnst.ruatipn ia lsL.a~Ipilla
tit"t Ar~ Benjamin I@ssssOs, With Ma.
ping in Now Sorb. MIR. Nauanuak.r
shopping in N"~ York In ~oraa than ia.
fall sl.. uoIiH.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-22
4 .s-IstI son.

One of my friends among til" fraternity
of t"~l.grtplI"rs tells m" "a story about the
lat" IA. Ii. tlitiin. say a New York star
man. One evening sonl. years ago Mr..
Gltfiin went To III" Western Union build
ing To hold a t.i"grapliic conversation
with some one in Chicago. Ny friend
held the key for half AN hour or Iu-rc.aud
Mr.. tlaiiiu mad" ia" wires hum with las
strrwd business -.n~a. Finally III" n"gn-
tiation- w'r, adjusted To his Nati--
f~a"lion. aud M-. Clafin asked
for Ia, bill. Ny friend figured
up tl'. in.s-age- aud mad" oui ibc 'y-i at
about SJD. Mr. tlaiiin f-lt ia ht- clpth..
and sudli.uly discovered that ~" had no
money. lie pSk.rtrpok did not even
contain a blank check. But li- young
son, John tl,fiin. now th" head pf ia"
firm. had poem Sittiug 10y his father side
during the proceeding. Seeing ht- EN-
barra~srusnt D." produced without "A word
"a neat roll 81 NOTES and discharged III"
bill. Mr.. tlatiin suDil.I in an amused
way. aud. taking TAI. some arm. walked
away. hut 49, hc did 80. turned % my
friend and remarked in "a whisper "I =
"a useful thing to bay. "a son.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-22

Prom the brooklyn Eagle.
you ought TAI support "A good county
fair here" said tine new pastor lyon have
"a very ri.h county aud -" "'Jau'i 40
usr.' replied ria. mayor. DID Try 10
Organize. bat ia. ground ih ~ rolling au't
"a plass, ia TIA. county wicr. Ne could lay
out "A good mli. track
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-22

Money on call. tight. ranging from 4 tn
.. last loan ~
Prime mercantile payer at 5L.si -.
Sterling exchange: bull. weaker sixty
day bills. I.SUI demand S4.s5.
Copper Noniinal; Lake, March. Sls.OO.
l~.ld-bull. steady: domestic, Si.Sb.
Tiu-Iulct. tirnicr; straits. Sal III.
Mining quotations. AS follows: