davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.
DINNER PARTIES AND RECEPTIONS.

ceptiOnS of the Owing 70 the ncarncss OF tIp
holiday season, these receptions are now about at an
end ana few known "tca>' will bc given uSt after
the beginning OF the new year. II takes great deal
of courage ON the part of hostcsS To give sm'ii
dance. but such dance adds much 10 the comfort
and pleasure of those invited that their thanks ana
appreciation than make up for the injured Look
OF those left Mr.. MortlincI's dance on MONDAY
night was small brilliant and comfortable coh>e
qucnty successful. and her guests were almost entirely
OF the younger married and dancing set NJ Cannon led
the cotllon with the hostess The avorS were simple
and pretty.
Large evening receptions are the exceptions in New
Work. and rarely do two on the samc night
tina; those hidden to them likely 70 remain long
time and tl,c rooms are very crowded. This was the
case with the reception given by Mr.. and Mrs Forbes
Lcth on Tuesday night Up To midnight the rooms
were simply packed with handsomely dressed maids
and matrous. and plenty of men. Dancing was ont
Of the question mp to that hour but when the Older
people began 70 go the dancing room was cleared
sufficiently for dancing. which lasted into the small
hours Of Wednesday morning. There were several
dinner parties on Tuesday night. the more important
ones being given hy Mr.. Cornelius vanderbilt MN
George = scott. Mr,. Riye> and Mr.. BeeRman. nearly
all the guests appearing at Mr., Forbes Lcih' h''r'
The heavy storm II Wednesday did not prevent
crush at Mr. lalay's Fifth ave home. whc0 his eraho
daughters. Miss May Jai'ray aad Mis-, Ethel Hurst
were introduced TO society. They lad been at tHh
party Of the night before ana st the Patrinrchs ball.
but their moro formal Introduction was az
comp~hcd Wednesday. when the usual fifteen
hundred who attend the crowded receptions
Of the winter were on hand. Mr.. Gcrld's reception
with music at her Grincrry Park hJuc wa, rinaH
and enjoyable from the fact that one listened to the
music seated in q comfortable chair, quite 200 p"opl"
being present. The music was effective. especially
the four harp PLAYERS. tlrcN beng Young women VINO
wore flowing robe, of white. adding gr"aiY {" the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

When you fail 10 find what You want elsewhere,
looi among the ltjc advertisements Of The Tribune
To-day they are Oh the eighth and ninth pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

~r., broke hi, 40 d.,>' fast with cup Of Blocker
nut. i Cp.,a aud wiz s'rhuE' 10 drink II daily unal
lI. .trci s'l T. entirely restored Pres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

50 CHRISTMAS AID NEMNEARo IABLE
ali mid d.. v.tL,ut a bottle OF ANGDsrtRA RlITERS.
tc wolf r"'owurd appetizer Of exquisite Favor nc
- lDLL-llri, l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

Tn. ,nmbrids. r.'t4.ayc. AMI IN -ty thiFist ia .
.l1t.ai n'J.. h"-"L CUISINE uh'uils7''o' i'''"'
rc.h nronlletor- Home JournAl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

Are you in need of ANYTHING Then examine tho
MANI, ~" -, nf hhorf advert seucuts on the
eighth and ninth page OF The Tribune tins morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
Dowy THE CRATER Of POPocATCPETL.

From Tie Kansas CITY Times
MIR NouveI 10, Tanp>. of thichllni, McNco mas
been vi.,tng friends I'm tai city recently. Mr. Lo~
Tanos is McNan mining engncer OF unusual , ahllH
Of his der"n1 into the crater Of PoDocatopetl the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

You may save yOuT-cf much trouble in the search
for something you need by consulting the Ittlc al
rti'ements on the eighth and ninth page Of The
Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

/. there an, thn. you want e. luy. hire or 81
II o. take a look ~ the short advertisement, on ITO
eighth and ninth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
Gpeeial Notices.

"a." Thi. sunaax au.ruo.u. "A.s
from TO 30 O'Clock
THE ANGELUS."
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
No. 6 East 2ad..t. Madison souare)
ON EXHIBITION PREVIOUS TO SENDING TO
FRANCE.
THE wORLDFAMOCS MASTERPIECE.
THE ANGELUS."
WILL LEAVE THIS COUNTRY
on SATURDAY. JAN 10TH BY
STEAMER LA CHAMPAGNE
LAST DAY OF EXIIIBi rTON
THURSDAY. JANE 8.
ALSO Of EXHIBITION HE WORKS Of
THREE AMERICAN PAINTERS.
MEssRs HARRISON. DODGE AND srETsoN.
A. Herman WnnderIch & Go.
$50 BROADWAY.
Near J7th....,
Invite an inspection Of the latest publications IN ETcn
INGS and EYGRAvINGS aud
WATER COLOR PAINTINGS.
Frames made to order.
Open Evenings until Christmas
a. Vow tha f"ors IN Hn1ss atty and the new
and fashionable scent. CRAB Apple Blossoms ms Pu's
Blair. oi foupai" Pens . EG pTd e r r2s q
elbow loom to ty pens y John-,t.
Christmas md Holiday Presents.
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
specially handling delivering and calling a. res-
donce for HOLIDAY Presents b. sent BY their bxprcss "
paris OF The United States They hove brsnch omces
in various parts Of city. Ship early 80 as insure
delivery Christmas Day.
Open Evenings
UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
WATTR.COIORS.
ETCIIIN(iS,
ENGRANINGS,
PHOTO.GRAV RES,
choice collection
neatly FRAMED for
Christmas gifts, at
KIACKNERS,
No. Eat I7th.st.. shaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
Religions Notices.

AT SOUTH REFORMED CMrRCH, Madison.avs..
cor asth a., Rev. RODEKlCK TERRY, D. D.. Pastor.
SUNDAY Dec. u. IL a. m, y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
:. ror.., ,ir in Ci,y Nop.c.."

fTUn IN" tTarIn"f IlH'
or CN-fa aid spirit -iieic Bronchial t1lIrhal, Eleu
mat. and skin D.sease-. Pamphlets gratis. PARK =
! TIiEOHD. Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
KLACK\ERS
Christmas Appeal for Poor Children.

No. ) East l7th.s,.. near shaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

ALL SOULS CHURCH, M.dison.ave and e0th-st-.
Rev x. HEbER NEWTON VIII preach At IL a. m sna
4 Is ID. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

A choice collection.
neatly FRAMED. for
Christmas gifts, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
PostOnicc <cficr.

Magic Lantern SHOWS koGias lho,o,. Xmas card
IS and $40 STYLES. Al TOY Stores PECK & SNYDER'S,
1914 Nassau also. l29 l.. 2sth->t.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06
WEDDINGS IN MISsOULA.


Another Addition liOes Into the Limits
Talk About the Railroads..
Special to the standard.
MIssoUI.A, March Car are out for
the marriage of John NJ. Price of Missoula
to Miss Josie d.. Martin of Helena. Mr..
Price is with the Missoula Mercantile
j. +. Hendricks was married this even
ing, at the Methodist church, tn Miss Josie
Rost.
The many friends of w. &. Murphy
were glad to- sec him ont to-day after "a
struggle with the grip.
Mcdonnell. Cook d Co., the we'll known
and entcrprising real estate firm, have
inst completed and rcmodclcd their real
estate Office, making il one of the finest
real estate offices not only of Missoula. but
OF the state.
The STANDARDS correspondent was in
formed to-day that the Great Northern
railroad has made IA big purchase OF land
Knowles addition, No. =. has been taken
into the corporation and added tn the
fourth ward.
In the .write up, of ..Missoula illustrat-
cd.'' is n long and fulsome puff for the
Northern Pacific railroad. Al u meeting
OF the board of trade. when this puff was
read, there was a kick all round as the
disposition is to have Some favors from
the road before praising il to the skies.
Lots arc selling fast in Evans & Cox's
Riverside addition. In expectation of an
increase i'm price with the opening of
spring. when bridge will be built across
the river near their addition, making the
able pieces of residence property on the
market. Their lots i'm Homevalc are
gaining steadily in demand, n large num-
Der OF them being sold the past week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06
Mr.. SMITH GOES TO Law
He Proposes to Compsl tho Council to
Recognize Him Is Chief.
Grounds Taken by His Counsel In
an Attempt to Enforce the
Claim That He Still
Hold the Place.

by the Standards special Wire.
BUTTE, March 5.-LOu p. Smiths coun-
sci Messrs. j. r. Baldwin ind f. s. Booth,
will enter suit at once against the city
council tn compel the body to recognize
Mr.. Smith as chief and pay him his sal.
airy. The grounds of action AS outlined
by Mr.. Booth tonight will he about AS
follows: claim said Mr.. Booth,
.that Lou Il. Smith In still chief Of police
force for the reasons. first that the statute
provides that the chief may be removed
only for official m~isconduct; second that
q removal must he made by q full two
thirds vote of the entire council and with
the approval OF the mayor. Section :4s
of the general Incorporation net provides
for the removal or s,,spensioE OF its of.
ficcrs, and as no such ordinance has ever
been passed by tho Butte City council the
provisions of the common law are that
removals cannot be made unless there he
"a charge against the officer. II is also
provided that notice OF the accusations
shall he served up the officer accused and
that he must bc given a hearing and that
,n. f Ss saS,,; ~ II ,p s;n, a oa 'h he b sna aiysn
n chance of making a defence. All
these principles are clearly laid down in
the standard authority upon municipal
law. According to this authority proceed
ing to dismiss an officer must be had be-
fore some organized body duly
i'm conformity with the rules of the law.
The general incorporation law under
which Butte Is organized is the organic
law. Now the organic law is silent as to
the mode of procedure in these cases.
Then the substantial principles of the
common law must he observed. The law
miss the chief of police prcsumptuousIy
without aileging some cause. In
this case the only cause alleged for
smiths removal was official incapacity.
Formerly the law provided that the chief
of police could BIC removed upon these
grounds, but at the sixteenth session of
tho Maintain, ls,vf-urx. fl,n ryDrNla soil.
cial in~capacity" were stricken out and
now the only grounds upon which such u
removal can he legally made is that of
misconduct i'm office"
II is understood that Mr.. Smiths coun-
sci will at once apply for n writ of man.
date commanding the council tn rccog-
shall be legally removed. Meantime Ed.
Carroll is chief and is doing his duty in a
of all respectable citizens, whether friends
or foes of Smith.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06
A TITLE TO FIT.

4 Stranger Whose Title Produced sur
prise in Tennessee.
From the Memphis Avalanche.
misunderstanding strange cnteLcd the
ticket Office of the 81. Louis, Iron Noun
tain 4 southern railroad the other day,
and stated that he wished TO purchase
tickets for himself and family to Texas,
and also wanted to secure rates for the
transportation OF u carload of household
furniture, Colonel Harry Wilson waited
on thc gentleman and ~ascertained that
his name was Martin. He negotiated n
trade with him for the tickets, and referred
him to the freight office Oh Monroe street
for information about freight rates.
As the stranger displayed n gootlly roll
OF Doodle, il was incumbent on Colonel
Wilson to treat him with the consideration
due his Importance, and SO he told Billy
to take the colonel over and introduce
him to Mr.. Barley, and he took care to
lay the accent on the colonel.
Billy got the stranger safely over to- the
freigh office. and in his politest manner
presented him to Will BARLEY, AS follows:
YOU Colonel Martin"
The stranger drew himself up haught-
lily. and striking. an attitude, with his
aid 81 am no colonel, young man; /
am something higher than that"
Excuse me, meant to sa~y'brigadier,"
81 have a higher title than that said
Billy was equal to The occasion, and
Major-Gcncral, YOU know"
He was knocked out again, however, by
the suppose officer renIarkinR with
heightened dignity, which, however, was
softened by "a quiet and, amusing smile
"Hou have not got up high enough yet"
"lou must be the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ful sort of tone, but the stranger para
lived him by the announcement that he
held IA still higher title.
IillN WAS stllmneaI. He th0uRht tho
distinguished visitor was mo- other than
the president travelling in cog, hut nc
dismissed that idea, and then his curiosi-
~ got out: "wcll, who i'm HI are you,
anyway ."
The range softly replied, II am q
minister of the gospel. SIR" and Billy
made a ha!S-ratc for the divine ON accoun,
OF high title.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06
Looking for n Message.

From the Detroit Free Press. .
.Boy,' he said to the ncwsboy who had
opened the door to- yell "Papcrs!"'"boy
you vhas "a shwindler, und l doan' buy
some more papers of you."
"What did l do"
"fou sells ma n paper last night und I
took him home und hunt all oavcr und
doan' find dat message?"
"What n~cssagc?"
"I>ot message by der president"
"why, the president don't nave n meg
sage hut once "a year. Ii came out long
ago."
"Ish dot So? lie came udt und ! doan'
see him. Cnd he doan come no more"
Mot for n good while yet"
"Vhcll, dot explains, und | beg your par
don. You can leaf me a paper some more
und IL he doan' hat some message i'm may
pc I can find III somcpody hung himself or
vas killed. No presidents message. ch?
What vhas dot president doing all der
time. Why do we pay him fecfty ,o,,sand
dollars u ycar:N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06
TIVE JUcH

A~rrangtng Fer the Brilliaat Ssasom Of
Opera In Butte.
The sale of seats for tine yucl, opera
season opens ON Monday. The gentle
men who guaranteed $4,000 to the COM
pany are requested tn meet at Colonel
McCaig's OfIlcc OF upper Main street ON
Friday evening for the purpose of draw
ing lots for the selection of seats. Az I'M
yesterday morning, q special
train will leave this city mt about 6::O
o'clock ON each of the three evenings
next week md will return an soon as pos-
siblc after the close of the evenings en-
tertainment. The price of tickets for the
round trip has been placed Mt Sl.as, and
as the admission to the opera 10 only two
dollars. the opera Is within reach OF tho
purse OF every lover of hiRh-class music.
For the accommodation OF Deer Lodge
people u coach will bc attached To the
rciRh train leaving that town mt 2::O y.
m: The round trip fare from Deer Lodge
will be 81.
The entertainments will he by far the
most brilliant Butte has ever known. The
management announces u for
Thursday evening. carmen" for Friday
evening, Bohemian Girl for the Satur~
day matinee, and civilian Tell' for Sat
urtlay night. The orchestra will include
NJ members and 80 people appear i'm thu
chorus. \ more y selection
could not have been made. The season
will Inc brilliant and it's will
undoubtedly be very liberal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06
AFTER MANY DAYS.

n Man Named O'IBrien Arrested us One
of John COnway's IAssailants.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, March BIT will be remembered
by readers of the STANDARD that about
ten weeks & John Conway was waylaid
10y three highwaymen i'm the placer dig
giugs and robbed. Conway had been paid
off after working at the tunnel, and was
enticed by companions to the diggings,
ostcnsibly to see a new cabin. When hc
arrived there he was knocked down and
robbed of 800. Marshal Macarthur and
Officer Werner followed the men TO the
Homcstakc tunnel and thence to Helena,
but couldn't catch them. Lately it was
learned that O'Brien, one of the men ac-
cused of the robbery, was in town. The
officers were put on the lookout and to-
night officer Donovan found O'Brien OF
Galcna street and arrested him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06
ODD FELLOWS TO CELEBRATE

Local Lodge Will Entertain Members
From Butte and Else where.
&. IA. Tracey of this city has been i'm
Butte since Monday for the purpose OF in-
viting the Butte lodges of ODD Fellows to
attend a grand celebration at Anaconda
under tho auspices of Colfax lodge. No. 10.
The celebration will he held on April NJ
and will commcmoratc tho list annivcr-
sary of American Odd Fellowship. There
are GO 600 Odd Fellows i'm America, and
tbs day will he celebrated appropriately
all over the country, but Anaconda pro-
possfs to beat them all. MIR. Tracey has
received assurance of the cooperation
and presence of the d Fellows of Sow
erL lodges of Butte and Walkcrvillc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06
what "a snow-Bound Paper bid.

From the Mount Shasta Herald.
The second and third editions of tho
Herald which were run off last week, al.
though not Numbering several hundred
thousand as they may i'm 1880, arc SOU.
vcnirs eagerly sought for by our citizens.
II was only through the existence OF h
kintlcst friendship that we were enabled
to procure II sufficient amount OF brown
wrapping paper for the regular edition.
When tho rush came We lad TO use cloth
fine iaconct. The second rush came, md
as the jaconct had been exhausted il then
became necessary tai Take the next best in
market muslin. on which the third edition
WAS printed,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06

John Il. Toolc returned from Helena
yesterday and left for Mclrosc last even
ing.
James Shields went tai Buyte yesterday.
=. H.. Caldcrhcad and T.. r.. Congdon
spent yesterday iu
G.. II. Reed of Chicago, George &. Car
ps.ntcr of Omaha and NJ. f.. Blakcley of
New York are among yesterdays arrivals.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06
Dissatisfied Amy Way.

From Judge. "
Jones has "A son who is badly stage
struck.
"Cnhappy youth!" exclaimed the irate
parent. land you actually opo to dis
honor my name on the boards of a thca-
ter"
'why, father, I would take an assumed
one"
well. sir. how would that help it? Sup
posinv yoe were to succeed, much credit
/ should get IL no one knew that ! was
your fatlscr."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06

StslAal 70 The Stahuafu,
GREAT FALLS, March 5.-Men are ar
irving from Helena and elsewhere tn take
the place of those who struck ut Kirkcn-
dall's camp on the Ncchart railroad, which
is in course of construction.
Races will he held on March Il, 81. Pat
rck's day, nj the grounds OF thc North
Fair association
Tho vaieria Art and Library association
have elected h. -. Chowcn president, T..
G.. Aackey vicc-prcsidcnt, and Theodore
Gibson treasurer.
Owing to the fine weather ranchmen
are preparing actively for farming opera
6p0e.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06

The Young Peoples =. 4. T.. sociablc a
Me residence OF Mrs. George Watson oI
"Wednesday evening was 9; most plcasafi
asffair and greatly enjoyed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06

Rev. A. Bartling. will hold German
Lutheran service this evening at thu
Christian church nj Z 30. You are corsii
ally invited to- attend.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06
AN EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT
The Members of the Lyceuun Guido Them
selves at Last Nights Meeting.

The Members of the I.yceuuu Guido Them
selves at last Nights Meeting.
Las, nights meeting of the Lyceum at
the Central school building was the best
attended OF the series, and the entertain
mcnt as a whole was perhaps the most en-
joyable. The exercises were opened with
II piano solo by Miss Cohen. followed by
an Address on "Nothing.' Jean Ingclow's
''Song of Seven was most charmingly
enacted with tablcauN. The parts were
rccitcd as fellows: "Sevcn times one by
Miss Clara Peters ''Scvcn times two by
Miss Nellie Kinney; 'Sevcn times three"
by Miss Thompson: "Seven times four"
by Mrs. Stone; "Scvcn times five" by Miss
Lingo; .Scvcn times six" by Miss Lamont:
''Scvcn times seven by Miss Batterton.
The recitationists were assisted by Others
who assumed the characters requisite To
the depletion of the several scenes, and
tho whole was delightfully."- unique and
effective. Miss Murphy read 'Thc Ken
lucky Belle" i'm a manner that CALLED forth
deserved applause. Miss Trcsburgcr as u
solo gavc"Lffc's Story" in capital style, and
Mr.. Reed closed the evenings entertain
mcnt with an excellent reading of "wind
Pudding" At this next meeting of the
Lyceuni. March II, Bcllamy's "Looking
Backward" will he discussed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06

ID. j. Hcnhessy Il Co. have just finished
papering the inside Of their store. The
interior is now handsomely furnished and
presents n very attractive appearance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06
JACK RABBITS
Two interesting Trials Made Yes
t0rday- A Formal Challenge
For $3.50 a Side issued
to a Butte Sport.

There has been considerable rivalry ex-
listing among the owners of grcyhounds
i'm this city and their various claims were
brought to n test yesterday i'm an exciting
bbit chase. There were five dogs In the
contest and two races were held. The
chase was hcld about half ~ mile
from the Lower Works an n level
strctrh of prairie land. There were but n
lance and weather., hut a rare treat. was
furnished those who Witnessed the chase.
Ed Dwysr's black ereyhonnd Joe, Day:
Bcii's ..Dmcc' aud another young pup
were the logs which furnished the sport.
h first Jack was let loose and after he
dogs were turned loose. with
jns r"I soISio ' MIil G.%ss" a %R On Gray s"f s:h aIS
being i'm the lead. He il IA young
dog, however. and did not seem
jack. montana sneak turned the rab-
bit first. hut seemed also tn have u feeling
OF pity for jack: About this time the black
was N thing of the past.
The second race was nearly n rcpetition
of The ilrs,; The I'm, jack sns Was asy "il ssSc" +" w .%.
trying some more rabbit meat before 5UO
yards was covered.
The dogs are al very fine specimens of
greyhound and get over ground mt am as
The sports were well pleased with the
chase and think that in they
can find n dog that will compete with any
that can he prodnccd in the state.
The Anaconda Coursing club deposited
so at the STANDARD office last night as II
forfeit To match n dog, i'm II rabbit chase,
against any dog James TiclSell can pro
tliIce: the chase to be for $3.50 u side and
the dog killing the rabbit to win the
money.
MIR. Tickell of Butte posted a challenge
in the STANDARD February -, stating lie
would run n dog gains any dog i'm the
state for from 800 to 500. The gentle
man who deposited IA forfeit with the
STANDARD last night would like him tn
step forward and cover the money at
once il lac means business. No cores
pOnding ar newspaper controversy is
desired, but Mr.. Tickell il requested To
put up the money and trot out the dog. Ii
is desired that the chase take place ON
March IL, i'm the vicinity of Warm Springs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06
GUIDE.
ARRIVE.

TRAINS ARRIVE.
N.oS A. Fl Butte-leayes Butte AT 500
A. NJ, silver How IL A. NJ. stuart s;So a. M.
n sG0 A Fl Butte and Garrison
Inayee nutte AT io:Je A. NJ, silver How ~ 40
- n, Stuart n 81 A. NJ. Connects az STUART
Nth train which leaves Garrison nj io:2O n. NJ.
Deer Lodge 10 "a A. NJ.
q 90 p. M.-From ~Huttc-Leaves Butte 1to
n. silver Bow s:i5 4. M. stuart $40 j.. NJ.
q 90 y. N.-From Garrison Leaves Garrison
eaSr. M. Deer i"dg' 81" J. W. N'"'' >"
TRAINS DErAitr.
20 A. M.-For Harrison Stuart s:to n. NJ.
DrrS Ledge 915 A. NJ, Garrison AT i"Np
$50 a. M.-for Butte-s stuart AT a::., Az NJ.
ysver Row 10 ~, 4. NJ, arriving at Butte, i01'
A. NJ. u.
q 90 n. M.-For Buttc and Garrison Arrives
- Sfuart s:is, Deer Lodge 800, GARRISON Am,
Sisv.T Ispw . a. l.. NJ. Butte I IN J.. M.
,.rE - M-For Butta.Stuart at : .I5 i. NJ.
silver Bow 500 y. NJ, arriving In Butte 500
v. M,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-06
Don't Ask Fool Questions.

From Texas Siftings.
A woman writer says: "womcn want
comfort" n yet offer IL woman the
choice bctween n ton of coal and n pair of
Frcnch heel shoes and which do you sup
pose she will take