davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
RENTING CART HORSES
How Large City Owners Max. TIE Keep
Of Their Animals During the winter.

How Isrg. City Owners MAX. TIE Keep
Of Their Animals During the Winter.
Al this seas0u OF The yea. as coal takes
the place of ics as markets his commodity
and TIE sprinkInS carts sre rsieFsted to The
sheds there srs hundreds % men and Ike
vi-a hundreds p hors~e thrown ous r en-
u,ovmeut Il il regarding tbe later that .
reporter started 0gf upon q tour ., irvesfi ga
son Among ths facts ~ learned are tnsss
here are. prc baby. in Nsu FORK consider
ehlv over 900 borses that are used from
r-aruinE untl night during the sumner ses-
-1n trst would have nothing - Do during
rs rr7ufhs r the yssr. dl5 their owners not
ai-e them out
The hiring cut % vork horses is rev srS
q the same tiue an oi3 i1dust-T II tais city
elwsys hss been 6osle or srnsu sosls. hrf
9 is oniv within tbs ia~t fsv vssrs that fhs
lnsrsge-s ~ large cr-roreti18s hsvs sesu -
a.srauts age of hrng out thsir horses during
% vintsT rather th8n following ti1s pre-
redsrt es1s B ID ~ ttsir farafstherr -
sendlur thar ho~s@s into tas c0untr- =, eat
taeir h.s1s - during fne ~ints- rnortns
Ihers are ~ lssEt TO 6ozs1 oo-Trrsfi,rs
su p.-rfnz tbs greater Vsrf - tns vssr frrrr
10 to - horses ssch tnst sdverf iss dsfiT.
from ths t-Srnirz = O-toos- nat -aTF
so--es car - h5rss fron fbs.r ~s~ous o<8a@s
Tae srtusl s1psrss p keeping These b1-sss
= l-ss t.sr s. = rssk p~T hssd TnsT a. -
oat ~ ths 5sT foT e sacs t1e o~r.r fu--
riss u - food sid car. SoDns-iur-s tyBek-
nasr. s~sn th0ss ea31TirE E-o~p=~oas tus-
n=ss hs~s red f-T 81 s-1-. tear truck
driver sri ttrnass T1aze ear - ohestr-6
f-- fro-r - ~ S. a5sv Ans tais IL fsot rhst
rhe Ns~s resssrs ri a. ~s r-pnsTr ~ me:
q f1n c. ~1e -nsr - doae 81 -us ~ taese
.-.x s.z-r- - go asv staf w7zl1S r~~f -ars
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

Or. Knkenthal, who with Or Walter has
been away this summer making explorations
in the Arctic regions around Spitzbergeu. has
Just returned 20 Bremen. and has reported 70
the Geographical society Of that place. st
whose expense the expedition be commanded
was fitted cut. that he has discovered 8 new
and important ocean current howing through
the whole length o. the Olga strait from
north 70 south IL was observed everywhere
and at al times from Northeast Land 20 TIE
Ryk Use and King Charles Land Only on
the shallow coasts was itovercone by the ebb
and flow Of the tide The explorers viii make
full report Of Their discoveries 70 the Bremen
Geographical society New York Telegram
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
Synopsis of the Tour.

The doctor and slite will proceed
from Liverpool % London, and after
day's stop viii leave for Rome via Paris
and Mt. Gems. several days will DC
spent in Rome. where the doctor Will
preach. From Rome the journey viii
he % Naples. Witn excursions TO Nesuv-
ius and P0mpeii; then 70 Brindisi,
Athens, wa Pttras and Corinth, and
thence, via Egyptian mail steamer, to
Alexandra.
From Alexandra to Cairo, where the
pyramids. bazars. etc, will be examined;
fsmaha. Port sad. and thence for Jafa
by French steamer.
From JaHa the journey 90 jerusalem
viii be- made by carriage, some tine
being devoted to the Holy City. From
jerusalem 20 Mtr--aba. VIA RaChefs
Tomb. solomon Pools. Etlm, Bethle-
hem, shepherd Field, Field 0t BOaz,
snd over rhe hilIs OF the Wilderness to
Judea. CncamDiag N the hedron Val
ley. From Mar-Saba % JeriehO, through
the wilderness 0f Judea, To the Dead
Sea and the sitc of Glgal. From Jeri-
chO - Jerusalem. via the Brook Cher
ith. site of tne samaritan Inn. EDsne-
mish. Bethany aud the Mount OF Olives.
Several excursions VIII be made from
Jerusalem 10 places OF biblical interest,
and the party WILL then proceed 70 Ram
Allah. via Noh, Gibeah, Ramah, Beer
ath and Bethel. cncamp.Dg IN the val
ley or ON the p -l'ant OK Sngel.
The Journey vii then include visits
70 Jacobs We'll and the repUted site of
Joseph s Tomo. where bis remains were
buried after being brought up from the
Land ~ Egypt. The party VII encamp
at Nabi0us, the ancient Snechem-
From NaolOus the party vii travel u
the direction Of ~amlra. the ste OF The
Ivory Palace Of Abab, and VIII inspect
the interesting runs Ok a crusaders.
Temple. ASSOCIATED with legends Of the
tomb Of John tne Baptist. passing near
the v age OF pothan. where Joseph
was sold TO the lshmaehtsh merchants.
Leaving Jenin. she caravan viii enter
the plain OF Esdrael0n pass oy JeTeel A.,
the Fountain OF Gideon. ~nunem and
other interesting localities. 20 the foot
Ct Mount Tabor. eucampuT a snort dis
tance from Nan and rrdor. from
Mount Tabor TO I.beTias, visiting Choir
snu, kethsalda, tsperuum and Mag
daia.
The doctor's partv vii ascend the
shores of T.her.as. bv the Mount of
Beattudes. 90 heuns, or Cana ~ Cali
lee, and Nazareth. thence Co Carmel.
crossing the River kishon near the
pisce A. sacrifice. and passing Caifa. AZ
the foot - Mount Carmel. from Caifs
70 Acre, enCampir- at Achno, ascend
ing the atder of Ivre-a rough and
difficult wav. greatly improved TO che
city of Tyre IS >arepis 60 oidou. >idOn
to Bevrout
Bevrouf q delightful place % rest
after the trip through Palestine. ard
the party viii sal thence, "a Austrian
IIov1s steamer. foT Cssnoh. gong
thence 81 VIENNA. From Vienna the
party Wi journey t0 London, sailing
for View York after a three mouths
absence.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

tEFSash Al t1s ionx nlght nc rude foof va
ossgfk tas e1sk sleep 0A. N~ep ga o>-t
bed pss@sant shadow an1ssE@r 80 fels~e
S-eeq Qni
As.seP Il JeS..s E.ezsad ziseEi
Ere-1 ~.l11 u.aos eg1a p-ke - WsesA
ahaa oue dzy there wl1 b SAY rendtag
AZ ~Eul q wAsals. aLd Tie u@S1 - .
p@SsanE, Sr-Ll-ss ul2Tcalas c1slas elA1klp,s,
banners WevInE thundeFs 6soaIains @n2 i'ss-i
Cnrlst.2p uzlan ~ arlss ffen Tie S.As-,
sa2 sae NJ - s-aGsaiy sllrrosAlassea al
rcan1ea ~ tie WAa1sTers ef t1s slieSs
~ken sls resa ls.sLle1 s.Trs,1lsaea - tl.s
SoUGael sol-s to whoza s.s aaLAi2ls.e ~ o.
D9lgater q lso1, - strangely seTfa--A-a-
asE means t-ls4 IL ulss-1As ti-@I rs~~l = La
ealne. thai t1s ylclors = ~oni tLA-A ~
crowa Is ra@ly that lie l@nqesl = sffe~e
S5o4E Il throasl a. tAs eEunltiiDg o. -
sns i ihFough al TIE dying aszseaA L'si
CAS- Is reslEIectadi
EHE 0ssE4I AKD FINAL REw Arb
IL ls55, when saEAs of gils soldiers calls
haek from Us Cgl1IaSn Slr l. LoaGon. lne
l1ssn u tae au1 olstT i5ated aLoolls ttie-l.
beautiful u.e1-la, called CI.nie&n tne1Als
Galleries were erected for the t~o boasSs ti
pzrA4aleDt ~nd tbs royal family l. 81 D.
There w2s q great alalsnoe - witness IL
1istrlouL1u of lie mza@is colonel, ~.
ha1 .ost 10th feet ID tie l4Itle u lukefnGn.
VA pulsl ia ga . u Leei char oiAefs came
ia linnmg on their crUtches Then tat
qaeen II Llslsud srose before them ln IL
uams u her government, ana uttered wcies
of commendaIioa 70 the officers and meH.
and distributed taese medals lnscrlbed VIZ
the four great batGlenelds- Alma, baiakiava
lukeriuan and Sebzstopol As the queen
gave these 70 The wounded uen and t.
wounded officers. the banGs u rnnsle struef
up tbs national air, aud tue people, VII
streaming syes. joined IN the song.
Coz save or gracious Queeni
Long live our uOb.e gueeli
God s@se Glss Qlceai
And then they shouted. "hIzzsl huz14
On il Was proud day for those returned
warrlorsi Bat a brighter better and giadaei
iay Nil come when Christ shall gather tbose
who have tolled Ia MS service, good soldiefs
II Jesus Christ Re shall rise before then
and la the pfesence Of al the glorl'led %
heaven he vii SAY; well Gone. good and
faithful servant and then he VIII disirlhnis
tie metals of eternal victory, not lnscriDt1
with works OF Righteousness which We haft
done. bat with those four great bAttleiieies
dear 10 earth and dear to heaven, Bethlehem
Nazareth. Gelhsemanel CalFaryi
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02


A movement Is afoot 70 form a George
Washington historical society IN England
the chief promoter Of IL being the Rev
George Washington, chaplain Of 81. George b
jubilee church, Rue des Basins, Paris, wLo
is the eldest representative OF the Durham
branch Of the Washington family Ia Eng
land. There is,n he writes, much infor
nation concerning the history, ancestry ana
records If life of Gen. Washington that bas
been collected by individuals, which pa
never been focused. During the last few
years, together with my brothers, Capt
Washington, r. N, and Maj. Washington
T. E., | have collected documents, state
ments, etc, which will be Of value TO another
generation.
Many others have done the same-Amer
leans naturally, as well as English. After
the deaths Of the collectors these papers Of
interest will probably be scattered. lost or
destroyed / therefore propose that those IN
England Interested in the matter form them
selves into a society 10 centralize this inter
est, preserve the documents collected, and
meet from time to time 10 compare expert
ences and exchange views The late Brasses
theft at Sulgrave seems 10 point 70 the neces-
sty Of SOME effort to this effect. / can
answer for my brothers and four cousins Of
the same name, who would agree % the de
STABILITY Of such an endeavor. | shall be glad
TO explain further the details Of what / pro
pose if correspondents viii write 10 US ~
Chicago Times
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

A. snsodots - q startling cnsraote- - "a
lst~s by m Coils iu bsr 5ooE. a Won
rrk War Rsc8rd, ggst pahlsbsd u b 'r.
s.ns.s ~ n3sstrats ths rsokiessnass vhi~a
t(.os uoszsssou ~ Hsn vhsn sve~r csr
troagtt tbzn face r fs~. via 8essh t
wss 81 nsl rvsr dgriae tbs virfer %
sssdousrters. We ~ rsrnsrri.sr q vritsr
Mr. Cola "szE1sssng ~ sTnnT@tty ~ e
disTinguiseec cs.Vslry Tsrera1 for tDs ioss -
rs orl7 son. r. -ticf - sIisxt sst,-ens
spordss. - nlslarns ~sfT 50 vsrT f.fI
d "a re az - - raes IL vor VS.
ABs sVsy ~ veaf lo ~ ~ .srsting urs.c
= aHsting gsiof. issvRg a. usisnoaog
fsr tetipd 6inF
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
Our Regular Sermon Service

viii continue as usual during TINS jour
ney, a Or. Talmage will preach and
lecture at many Of the principal cities
be visits during the trip. The regular
sermon service wll be absOrblngly in
terestlng, on account OF the historical
and biblical associations which viii
necessarily De connected with the entire
journey. Bssars % read ne sermons. Mr..
klOpsch Is a journalist of unusual abil-
ity, and these letters, being written on
the ground. and illustrated from photo
graphs embracing a wide range OF inter-
esting subjects. cannot fail 70 prove a
most valuable feature.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

Miss Way, an elderly lady, living alone at
Salem, Conn, cleverly b6fied gang of
thieves who invaded her house few nighis
ago She was writing near q window, when
p shotgun was thrust through TIE pane q
glass and voices demanded her money She
seized the gun, but u was soon taken from
her. She then blew out the light. FASTENED
10 the room where her money was kept. Ia o.
old valise, carried Il 20 the cellar, and quiet
escaping through a bstchway. huTried acrose
tho fields. while tbs robbers were vsinly
searching The house for ber wealth. -Tllla-
delphia Ledger.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs Is taken; i Is pleasant
and refreshing % the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
ten eAectgally, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing b the taste and ac-
oeptable 10 the stomach, prompt IN
IL action and truly beneficial ia its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles By all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand VIII pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes 10 try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fye SKRUp co.
SAY FRAaclSc0. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. sK. aE" r0Rk M
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
SPECIAL ARhOUnC EMENT

Mr.. LOUIS KlOpsch, well known IN
newspaper circles as DR.. Ialmage :
right-hand man aud business agent,
with Mrs. klOpsch, accompanies the
doctor throughout this journey, for
which the most elaborate and thorough
preparations have been made We
have made a contract with Mr.. Klopsch
Tor two letters weekly, giving a graphic
and connected account Of the journey
these letters % be illustrated by en-
Cravings made from photographs taken
by Mr.. Klopsch, on the ground.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
TALMACE K JOPPA
Eloquent Sermon AZ the Blrthplsee
Of Sewing SOeisties.
The PlIROs SAlsI OF xATROsS
Ths wondsrfui i ssoa thss MAY es De
dues4 Fro@ the B. z. Death And 4 4
urFectioa et DoEcas A Co sIoeri
for zll " s1-a4ak1ld ~ CsRg

J0PRA Dee l-fo1zy = Lasmorsbls IA the
zz-red ki.s0ry 4 5gppa. TIE Rss. T. Ia Nits
IzlnaEs, D. ", preaching here 10 eoal-
1a-g of C1Fisr .ln peopls 4 yzTiazs dencml-
azsioas On -Fbe B-gaplacs q sewing 80
.islleS Hs toak foF hs tsxs A. IA. -.
~Aua al tIs widows stood oy nla ~esping
Al slowing rhs coats All garalenls wlica
Dorcas made while sae Was VIII them Tie
grste- szLd;
CErs.iAn4 u JoPpAl Impresssd as am
Eith your Eaosque, Tie nrst l ever Sa", Snd
stirred as ! aa vita tle fast tbat your bar
bor once n0Ated tie great rats Il Lebanon
ss,isr from wLich TIE temples AZ Jerusalem
EeFe bullded. So-01loas oKsa drawing tls
ogs tArough this very town Oh the nay 70
Jerusalem, noghLng can u-aks NE forget that
tbs Joppa Sas tas birthplace q the sewing
soci-ly that has blessed lie pOoE Of al sue
seedIag ages Ia al lands. TIE disasters u
your tosn when Judas Aaccabseus SCI 10 on
are. and Nap0.eon hEd eve hundred pFis0ners
massacred IA your Esigho0Taood, cannot
ulaxe ne foTget that one OF the most mag
n.h-ent charities u ths centuries as started
ia this seaport by Dorcas, a woman mifa her
need-s e1ncroicerlng her name ine1aee2oiy
into the benelcence Of ths world ! 50 ner
t,ting Ia yOnder h0ma Ia the doorway AID
Irould about tie building. and la the room
Nhere she sits, are the pale faces of tse poor.
Bcs listens % their piaint she p.ties their
woe, she makes garments for them, she ed
iusts ths manufactured articles 10 suit TIE
bent form Of this invalid woman, and 70 the
cripple that comes crawling on MS hands and
knees. She gives coat 70 this one, she gives
sandals to that one. With the gifts she
mingles prayers and tears and Christian en-
enlargement. Then she goes out 20 be greeted
on the street corners by those whom she has
blessed, and all through the street the cry IS
heard: 'Dorcas is coming!' The sick look
up gratefully into her face as she puts her
hand on the burning brow. and the lost and
The abandoned start up with hope as they
hear her gentle voice, rs though en- angel had
addressed them; and as she goes out the lane,
eyes half put out with sin think they see q
halo OF light about her brow and trail Of
glory in her pathway. That night half
paid shipwright climbs the hill and reaches
home, and sees his little boy well clad, and
says: "Where did these clothes come from"
And they tell him, "Dorcas has been here"
In another place a woman is trimming a
lamp, Dorcas brought the oil In another
place, a family that had not been at table for
many a week are gathered now, for Dorcas
has brought bread.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

ssisr-rs-r f-r-s - sfeess ~ r1Trfsfs -rrfA -
ssae rrssf.ee $50 s.fess Ices r1sea.'r7 rfrs e
srrf rsirsnie tfrstisr $50
.-.,.f -...-i...I .rh .s.---tf - f.ssi ar every
r~.n rs- "a errrrrr srf fefiIffstrf t3fr'-ss
r~os. .. q. FswLEa, Hoodws, toua.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

After ST. e. ceese rousan.r riants q
UhriSt ~ii pat tr~u ther nesl.ss forever
Afsa~ u.akinz Esrn-suas f'r others. srns oue
vii n-sksa garment for thsus re as rcte
- ever ~sar-ths rcts f-r tba g~s~s Yes
win have tesrl ere a. cry ~ paa. T0a
~ AVE g. ui..sa~ss5 ihe isSs arr.asnazs T1u
viz Ave rorsa in ~0~n oar frrrn rolr lsef
r-u-s ~ r,e~cv ~ nof kucw whe~s you
.rt s,eeu. a'r wksf yaT spispa va he
hrf ftera wal g. .sup ta~ rr - taat
s-r.h ana e. saTs5 - esf sasrllaz f. Al
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
PERSONAL.

DIR. W. NJ. Schultz of Butt" spent y..-tcr-
day in town.
NJ. B. Brownlcc came down from Butte
last evening.
". j. Bielcnhcrg of Deer Lodge was in
tine city yesterday.
James Shields of Ellistou arrived in
town last evening.
Mrs. Joseph L. Murray arrived in town
from the east yesterday
General Agent McCaig of the Northern
Pacific returned from Butte last
y. J. O'Bricn. chicf dispatcher of the
Montana Union, spent Monday i'm the city.
Lottic and Aubrey Blair left yesterday
tn attend the College of Montana at Deer
Lodge.
IL. II. Paxon leaves Anaconda this
morning for Salt Lake. to Ia, absent until
Monday.
Richard Deutsch, general travelling
agent for the Pabst Brewing company, of
milwaukee,, il in the city.
Mrs. n. L. Mahan and family returned
tn Anaconda yesterday after ten days
visit with relatives at Deer edge
Among the arrivals on last evenings
train was John X. Toole, who has been
spending n few days in Beav'rhcad
county.
Messrs. Chas.T I. w. Crcss. John Brosly,
w. Il. Burrows. Peter t;eissler. Chas.
Walker. Chas. Moore, James Wilson,, and
Robert Nelson have returned from a
hunting and fishing trip of two weeks
duration al coopcr'S Lake and along the
Biackfoot river. They report small game
territory. Fierce forest fires are raging
i'm the district. one ,fsrty of hunters from
Butte having encountered extreme danger
with the tlaues.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

The Rocky Mountain Telegraph com
pany is receiving many compliments for
the excellent service il furnishes To the
public. The lines of the are now
extended so as tn reach every part of
Montana and the connections with distant
points east and west are such as insure
prompt and service. From
the representatives of the territorial news
papers the line has received many good
words because of it's prompt service in
the two state conventions lately held i'm
Anaconda. The amount of special cor
rcspoildcucc was unusually large owing Ia
the wide public interest i'm what was going
on in the opera house here. The Rocky
Mountain line IL getting it's fill share of
business and il rapidly extending it's field
of operation. The office of the company
Is in the Eerietc building, corner of Main
and Second streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
IN THE COUNCIL ROOM.
Routine business Disposed "f by the Mem
beers or the Council.

Routine business Disposed eff by the Mem
beers of the touncil.
At their meeting held Monday evening,
the aldermen. 10y n unanimous vote. de-
clarcd the STANDARD the
official newspaper of the city. Two menu
beers of the board were. absent. The
council had little To do in the way of
routine business. Several permits were
granted and Il communication regarding
the rights al. cattle in the streets of the
city was considered and laid on thc table.
the opinion of mcmbcrs OF the couicil being
that at this season of the year, no harm
could result In lawns or gardens from The
prcscnce of cattle.
The aldermen discussed the sidewalk
question AT length. Ii appeared.
standinu u months extra time had been
mn thrt n large number of property
owners had failed to comply with the
ordinance. The street commissioner was
instructed To serve notice ON all dclin-
queuts and tai inform them that unless
sidewalks were laid within 10 days, the
authorities would lay the same and
charx, the expense against the property.
October 4 WINS named as the day. Tor ths.
spssrial election on the sewer question and
the city clerk was instructed tn issue the
legal notice making provision therefor.
The resignation OF James Rtchey. as
HE OF the fire department was received
hut no definite action WINS taken IN the
matter. Il In believed that arrnngcncnts
cnn be make under whichl Chict kichey
will conclude to retain the position.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

The Carroll Democratic club was
organized last week with "a membership OF
nearly II hundred. Its officers are: Prcsi-
dent. II. =. Conlcy; secretary. }. X. Eve
lcth; treasurer, A. Nj. Walker; finance
committees, j. 4. Earll, &. Bowen. A. NJ.
Walker. The clubs business mcetinRs
will In held on Wednesday evening of
each week. The meInbers of the Carroll
Club ARE enthusiastic and expect to take
an active part i'm the campaign. Ii IL bs-
lieved that the membership will amount
to I'D i'm "a short time. The officers are
making arrangements for frequent rallies
during the campaign.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

The camp meeting held last week by
the preachers off the Helena district Of the
Methodist Episcopal church at the upper
picnic grounds was, i'm spite of the I'M
favorable weather. II success. Among
those who took para We're the Revs. -. T..
Sindcr, presiding elder, j. j. McAllistcr of
Butte, j.. w. 1ait of Missoula, }. EigtIs of
Waikcrville, Halves of South Butte. Ryder
of Glendale and Hooking of Wickes.
Hon. j. r.. Richards and wife, of Butte.
visited the meeting on Thursday morning.
The attendance and religious interest ir-
creased steadily until Monday night, when
Rev. =. T.. Sintier preached AN impressive
sermon to "a large audience. The pastor
of the church in this city announced that
religious services would he held every
evening this week at the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
ESTES & CONNELL
Mercantile Co.
Special Bargains for
h Week.
PUSHES

PLUSHES.
Silk Plush, IS and IS in.
wide at soc per yard, worth
ooc and 81. "a in. extra
goods at 81 per yard, well
worth $3.50.
SILKS.
Black Faile Silk at 75c,
for this week only. Cored
Faile at CSC per yard.
Black Rhadame Silk for
87Hc per yard. This silk
is actually worth $3.50. We
cannot replace the same
silk for SI.2O.
Surah Silk i'm all the new
evening shades ut 4oc per
yard.
New lineo Cored Sateens
at soc per yard.
NEW DRESS GOODS.
Direct from Paris. All
wool Tricot. 40 inches wide
at soc.
All wool Ladies' Cloth,
40 inches wide Ca nice line
of shades) at soc per yard.
Fine all wool imported
Ladies' Cloth. 81 in. wide,
at 75c per yard.
Wool Surah in all the
newest fall shades, 40 in.
wide, ut soc per yard.
New goods arriving daily
in every department.
ESTES & C0NNELL HER. co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
Anaconda nemo, r.ti, <,Iut,.

As soon as the state ticket wiis nonli-
mated the democrats of Anaconda organ
lied a club. Ii has now "A membership of
several hundred, and already three cr-
tliusiastic meetings have been held. Its
officers are: j.. =. Doughcrty. presidents;
Frank w. Stcbbins. ~secretary; j. Me
Nulty. treasurer; finance committee John
OrConucll, Edward Dwyer and Frank
Kennedy. The membership is rapidly in
crcasing. and the club bids fair to- become
an important factor i'm the election. On
Saturday evening last Colonel w. u. Penn
berton, democratic candidate for attorney
general, delivered ~ fine Address before
the club. His argument was convincing
throughout and gained more than one
CONVEX to the cause. The club holds two
meetings each week, on Tuesday and Sat
urSlay evenings, and its membership il
RAPIDLY increasing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
,,a....nt Quarters.

A pIeasaut new office has been opened
hy the Water IL is the spacious
front room with private office attached ON
the SECOND floor of the STANDARD build
inn. The Office. IL pleasantly fitted up
and the new location il "A convenient one
for the public. Ii IL open all day. Mr..
ID. r.. Hallai,an. sec rotary of the company.
IL t. charge.