davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

EOR bEET-fwo stores ard rooms suitable
Tor ofnCes or light hou sekeep ny iu Porter
b.ocS. corner - Monroe and UIhls.tu-sts 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09
roe RENT R0oWs

ron REKT-E00Ns.
LOR REN1-Room without board IN first
class neiShborh0od. address &. D.. boa g.
Tee srzn- "a erald Ollcc. Ih.
EOR RENT-Lagee front room. suitable Tor
i al 0ilce- ~ MoIro>-a-.. third floor. lhl
EOk RENT-A uice furnished room. with gas
and bath room. ~ CtDtHE-st ltl
EoR RENI-VcTy desirable rooms 10 rent
= furnished. az III Bos.wick 81. ltZ
EOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms suitable for
TWO gentlemen. Inquire - kansom-s-
i's Il
EOR RENT-F1rnished and unlurnished
rooms al the Brunswick. 4efOutn Division
ST.. steam heated. Mrs. Ec3ee. 1l2tf
EOR REMIT stores aad rooms in Porter
block. corner Of Monroe and DiyisioI-st.
james Cox. agent. lUiil
EOR EENT-Two rooms. second floor. with
steady power at No. Pearl-st. Inquire g..
G IhwiDg. Phone lWs. 9ti
DOR RENT - Tuu shed and uniurnish-1
4 roons, steam heated. al Para Place. Mrs.
4. J.. smith. ,Osti
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

Circulation Guaranteed 10 Be the
largest OF AL Michigan DaIlies Ex-
eept Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

A'ANfED- Ioaag. INC chAu.bermaids, teD
~ s. clEss aIn ~ -rroU Girls. fNo Gis1
- a-os q. onf iaUlGrrss. trH girls Tor iainiiira
d . q o. a1arcs, 81 J.. D.uheasaG. - Monroe 81.
room Established thirteen years le-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

Lnitsa Prsss Reports, Psoaept snd Earis
Delivery. a. the Los4i Ness. 4nd the
Cisansst aad Most Plainly Printed Paper
P1biishsa Ia Grand saglds.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

WANTED IrmediaGely. nz csmpeirnl
W drcssnakels IL f3 fountaih.st j
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

Nek -AkE a cess heHf 81 laIncs sl. boss
neN aa1 Moatrs lF 81 rcsliefs. Hi.it
f4sllas beaIeef faA4tts N4l. aHd HAtt t"''.-..
Ufnf closets ghina esp EhatIU laIEa es lsi s4ais
EHa Haatlt. f@rH4ct. clft nafE,. Wei ala fis
-lefa hatb i4A ~efUI eaaei iH heusr tfe-i
aaa bEek stairs. lnf "a ass Lasi tlnAf sesd
faNH Appit 81 oAcf a. Al .. Horton. looaI
Ola Aelseaaaa building fee
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-09

ATAATED-fiRe dining room riris. girls fer
" general houseHore. aua tne vA prfieDossc
lluaGfy woman. Apply a. olre. heom 4. Me
Reynolds block. over Giant Clothing store
open -4GeaYs -r
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
MINERS AND MING
Reports Of Rich Strikes, New Prospects
and General Mining News.

Special Ia the standard.
~PHiLipsBrRG, April S.-Thomas 4.
Ward. Deer Lodge county's efficient aud
affablc un~der-sheriif, came over from the
county seat to-day FOR the purpose Of sell
ing nj sheriH's sale, under an execution
in favor " John +. Shepley, all Of the
San Francisco Consolidated Mining COM
pany's property, situated about onc mile
east OF Philipsburg. The sale took place
In front Of the hoist on the +. ID. Holland
lode, with very few people present and
few bidders. All Of the personal property
was bought by John Z. Shepley. trustee.
for 5000. The same gentleman also pur-
chased the following described lodes and
mill sites AT the prices named
Two mill sites for $3.50 each !;
the T.. ID. Holland lode and improve
ments for $4,000; the North Frisco lode
and Improvements FOR 5000; the Little
Tom lode and improvements. $500; the
Silver Star lode, sl,JO: the Marie lode.
500. Making a total Of $3.50 paid for
everything formerly owned 10y the san
Francisco company ia the district. Just
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27

Or II that is found impracticable. to build
a road from Townsend 70 Castle. Several
Helena gentlemen have interested them
selves In the plan, and IL the road Is built
then up Deep creek TO Sixtecnmile creek,
through the Murray copper district To
Smith river valley, then TO the springs
and Castle. II the Helena people CON
clude to abandon the proposition the peo-
Pile Of Park county may be asked to take
built into Livingston. Mr.. Hensley be-
lieves that one OF tho schemes will carry
as Castle must have a road. Among the
latest Castle news he reports the ncor-
poration Of the America mining company
with a capital stock Of S,000.0O0 divided
into 10000 shares of so each. The in
corporators are f. l.. Hcnslcy. j. NJ. Hens
ley, j. A.. Hensley and j. p. Rhodes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27

what the purchaser intends doing with the
property is ms yet only n matter Of con-
lecture, but rumor has IL that In the near
future another effort will be made to find
the lead. The Z. ID. Holland lode upon
which most of the development work has
been done shows on top its full length n
OF the strongest leads In this district and
the discovery and development shaft is
within q few feet Of the contact between
lime and granite. Practical miners here
who have examined the mine thoroughly
express but little doubt but that by sink
ing deeper n mine of great value would he
discOycrcI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
MINING NOTES..
Bar Silver $1.6L.

Bar Silver S1.05H.
The output Of the Granite Mountain for
the week ending April "a was IS bars of
bullion, containing ~, 240 ounce fine sill
yer and III ounces fine gold.
r.. &. Robinson, an old timer OF New
York gulch, has some very promising
quartz prospects ON the south side of
Trout creek just opposite the Little
Dandy and Messenger mines, and there
is every reason to believe that they will
prove magnificent properties.
There has recently been discovered on
the mountain about five miles north OF
the White Sulphur Springs, u large body
of fire clay. Mr.. Adamson, the discov-
brick from the clay and pronounces IL
first class. Geo. Phelps, Lee Forsyth
n Mr.. Adamson are the fortunate own
ers OF the two claims.
George Healey, who is largely interested
with Mr.. Bivins in the Bivins coal mines,
about fourteen miles east of the White
Sulphur Springs, informs us that rccen
work i'm the mine has exposed q 2i-foot
vein of solid coal. Samples brought i'm a
few days z look beautiful and burn
well. He estimates that the coal can be
delivered here Mt about 81 per ton, and
proposes to nave plenty OF II in the mar
ket before winter. About fourteen inches
Of the vein has proven under n recent test
to be flrst-class cCkeing coal.-Husbdnd-
man..
During the past week a number of part
les have passed through Davenport,
Washington, bound for the Okanogan
mines, says the Times. Some OF them
were driving teams up into the country
for the purpose of engaging i'm the freight
ing business between the railroad and the
,s., .shn-, x,.., <n h-.-nIu.I l.-.l.,r
or driving pack-horses, loaded down with
the necessary outfit of p~rospectors. II
Is the beginning of what promises to be
heavy travel into the mines this season.
While II can hardly be expected that the
Okanogan country will be a great mining
camp, with a heavy output, until enjoy
ing the advantages of rail communication
still much development work will be
done, and a number Of good mines will
be opened up during the present year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
BuTTE'S SOCIETY TALK.
The Town Getting Ready Ia Ent~rtai,
the I~sostoniRns.


the lso.toniRns.
BUTTE, April %.-This city expects to
have a delightful time when the BIOS
tonians'' come. The company Is Ia APP
pear ON May X. y and 10, in the opera
house. Its membership includes many
society favorites who will meet a good
many old friends when they get TO Butte.
The leading members OF the "Bostonians"
have been together since 1873. Every
body knows Barnabee, and everybody
likes him. Tom" Karl il "a favorite
everywhere, on and of the stage, and
Macdonald il the admiration Of his
legion Of friends. Marie Stone Is as
gracious in the drawing room as she is
charming in the role of Susette. by the
way, the lady has won added laurels as
L~osora in "~Trovatorc." Jessie Bartlett
Davis, Juliette Gordon aud Miss Maconda
do not exactly belong To d old set, they
were not continuously with the "Boston
Ideals" but they are a charming addition
10 the later "Bostonians." and Butte will
he delighted with them.
G. 4. Bailey. mining engineer for the
Quincy, Lake Superior mine. is in town
for n few days.
Quite a fashionable and very %apprecia.
tive audience listened TO Mrs. Scott-Sid.
dons on "Wednesday evening AT II Ly-
ceum theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. forbis Irvine have moved
into their new residence on West Park
street.
Mrs. W. B. Brownlee, children and
nurse, were in town yesterday en- route
for Helena. where they will remain for
some time.
Mrs. Judge Knowles aud family will
leave next Thursday for Boston where
they will spend the season.
Mrs. Ferdinand Sands is expected home
from New YORK soon.
The ladies' tea club has been revived,
and met AT the residence Of Miss Carrie
Jacobs, on West Granite street. last
"Wednesday afternoon. The club will be
entertained next week by Mrs. &. 5. War
rem.
Mr.. &. n. Courtney, formerly Of the
Hennessy Mercantile company, left Thurs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
Better Try n Butcher Shop.

A stranger arrived in n western Kansas
town one day last week and inquired of
the owner of a vacant store what the rent
would be per month.
"For what purpose 2" was asked.
ITO open a private bank"
"Can't have il at N price, sir" said
the owner. ~ rented IL to three different
parties for that business and in every in
stance after the depositors had run 'em
down and brought 'em back to be lynched
a crowd attacked the building and dam
aged il $500 worth. My advice to you, sir,
is to drop the private banking business
and open n butcher shop"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27

a.. ,.,io,nl cap-
-. -, 80 rcportcrs i'm
itai a' ias' anu VIC ,.,,,n
that newsy town VIII ior''"'." -"
their paragraphs OF gossip about All we
details OF preparation for his approaching
,,arr;a,o Nv the way one Of he gov
-n..,s ,as, acts before starting Eastward
-. - ,,.;I. uas 10 write m letter
.ooo;,.I In This city N few lays
-. rosn,nse IN he announce
- ,h.,n,. ~ the trees set out in the
..hooI ,,rd las, week had been named In
honor 81 the goyernor. Acknowledging
the nrc,,v commitment thus conveyed
Covcrnor Toole sent the following letter:
60. o., ,h. ,.r.o,,, interest Zee, In the
.omnl,m,n, Won convey I must commend your
ready observance Of Arlor day rs Of permanent
importance tn the state, 10 your city and those
engaged IN the ro"d WORK. .,,., ,u, ,,y.
Inc d'dlcai,on sei'n ",n ,,a,,'., he subi,st
~,,h = .,n,i,nen, and service bath beautiful and
insriripr'
II il needless Ia SAY that ] SHAH watch uia'
tree, so srnci"usi! neu,'a,." v" nv "m Wv, sr,u,
ons ~ uhu, ,W' WV" ,,a ,h's, Iut time.
,,,,,,, ,anJ,I ms i, ~ is mai half 81 destructive rs
man who's. wap,on waste and heavy hand So
often d.snoils nature of her treasure.
May this tree grow in strength ana symmetry
nntii us umhragc"'is brahci's NV Wv ",pa'
nioaa 'no"pn n.y. ,Jea Of IFS d,,lirn,ion.
yav "a a,,r,r,nns ar caus,.Iess change ever in
Icry.ne To- brget a lack Of interest In the bcauti-
fl custom you have this day lnaigufaied, ana
may these children Whose presence ana hahus
i.hu in''i's' '. ~ :! !. a.. ..r,.s, wi,i,
saan W. LIE" In. n. Toolr.
ala An.
Inc shl,orcn "nn..i,n. Th.
mos, "i 'e Aroo' ""s ...;., ,han
Guy has ne,.l - a.. ,Ian,ed tho
VIA. p",tan !, !. =. Ln hn,,cd will yrow nm
-
,'..a-.ns. Can..,i w,rr., ~ Ru,,e
.",.a.iaIh H., Nj Nary Warren and
~ a;.hn,, - ro,,ns nj the Montana
III a., viii soiurn i'm Anaconda for n
,;,oo
p n sar,.,,, ~ ,b, Anaconda COM
~. ..,h Clark ,f Ru,,e. IL en-
-. iii, viii friends al the Mon.
,.r.
w.,,.. N.,L., vol, has bccu nassinv
80. L. I'm mi. ,i,y. started vestcr,lay
I,r ,hc cas-, i'm comrnuy with assistant
general uperip,endcnt Dickinson Of the
Northern Pacific road.
M.rc,s hal, wou, In the Ritter Root
ranch YESTERDAY 10 II, absent from Ana
conJo ,bye,. ar four DAYS.
Con. raj MANAGER BALDWIN. of the Mon
,,un I'n,on- and wife. cx,,cct 10 take
r,oms n, IN. Montana during the SUM
,rer.
m, m,,,bcrs az IA, Walking club Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
Deer Lodge Notes.

DEER LODGE, April NJ. Mrs. Scott
Siddons entertained n very apprcciative
audience ut Cottonwood hall Thursday
evening. Mr.. e. n. Foo,e Of the public
school was instrumental i'm getting her
here. The proceeds are Co 20 To the pub
lie school library.
Al the Coco T%cmplars' lodge Monday
bile, the noted temperance lecturer George
woodforl for u few evenings during the
coming week.
The literary society met at the home of
Mrs. VIM. Trippet Tuesday evening.
The members are now reading Faust.
The College Opera company will give
an entertainment at Cottonwood hall on
Monday evening. The programme prom
ises "a rare treat.
Misses Batterton. Thompson and Ware,
of the Anaconda schools, visited friends
i'm Deer Lodge Saturday aud Sunday last.
Miss Hammer, n former teacher Of Ana
conda, arrived from Texas on Friday
evening and spent "a day In Deer Lodge.
She will open h Stone Station school on
Monday.
Miss Eta Swar,z Of Hclmville. is in
town.
Hon. Ed Burns, of E~lliston, spent Sat
urday In Deer Lodge.
Mrs. o.. Il. O'Bannou came down from
Silver Bow Saturday morning and will re-
main with her family until Sunday evcn-
Mrs. X. G.. Humber is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Fothcringham. Of Ana
conda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
A Typographical Error. Perhaps.

From American Grocer.
Aunt Matilda docking up from her pa
peri "What a wicked and u~nprincipled
governor we have, Richard; 1 see he
actually refuses his support TO a bill for
ballet reform; those poor, depraved girls,
they need to be reformed"
Dick Ia sorry wag): "Yes, auntie. i
quite agree with you the great majority
Of them are sadly in need of being re-
formed"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
A Million I'm sight.


About two years ago Henry Kertz went
into the mining camp Of the CASTLE
mountains, paying 5000 for a cluster of
mines, and since that time he has cx-
pended ovcr 5000 in development. The
Iron Chief property. which was his favor
lite, shows up a nice body OF ore that would
pay well; but, not satisfied with this, he
has kept on prospecting until he has de-
veloped another property, the Top Lode,
formerly known as the Eclipse, to be one
of the line properties of the camp. THIS
mine contains three distinct leads cross
ing each other mt the same point. Two
of these show up four feet of ore AT sew
eral points, while In the third, at n depth
of 40 feet, n solid body of ore 10 feet i'm
thickness is shown up. These veins are
all copper, carrying gold and silver. The
lO-foot vein is n solid mass OF copper,
carrying 81 i'm gold, - or IS in silver and
IS per cent copper. Mr.. Kertz is prepar-
ing to put down n double compartment
shaft on thism mine to IA depth Of J0 feet,
and should these ore bodies continue to
that depth land copper leads. as "A rule, GO
down foreverl, he will have at least
100000 in sight. To-day this property
ranks with the best i'm the Castle camp,
and we expect to hear of il coming rapidly
la The front.-Hu
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
Railroad tn Castle.

The Livingston Post says: J. A. Hens
ley, one of the prominent mine owners Of
Castle, was i'm that city Monday. He re-
ports that the Yellowstone stock has adj
vanced To 60 cent per share; and also
that Castle is expecting a big boom dur
the coming summer. A scheme is now
on foot to build a railroad from Helena to
White Sulphur Springs and then TO Castle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27

Ladies' are taking a great deal OF inter
est in the mining exchange, and their in
terest is not wholly an unselfish one.
Every day they throng the gallery re-
served for them In the great hall of the
exchange, and look down upon the crowd
Of struggling brokers i'm the pit with a
curiosity that is not altogether idle. In
Denver now, as in San Francisco in the
palmy days OF its famous exchange,
women are noted for their ''plunging"
proclivities, and some Of those who in the
beginning were merely spectators of the
business done ON the Kansas City ex-
change are now active participants
through the mcdium OF their brokers.
"Women never have any conception OF
bearing a stock" said IA prominent min
ing stock broker as he mopped his brow
after the call this morning, 'they
always buy for an advance, and
they never hedge. When they do go
in on a gamble of this kind they play for a
clean winning or a dead loss. No half
way, ~half-hearted ventures for them.
When n woman goes in for a speculation
she plays her hand clear through, n
does il with more nerve than many a man
is able to scratch up"
Locally interest was first excited among
the ladies by Charley Taylor's purchase of
the whole offering Of the treasury stock of
the Little Nugget, owned by a company of
ladies near Joplin. II was a stroke that
captivated the feminine fancy by reason
of the g~allantry they ascribed il 10, and
not one of the ladies who watched the
course OF the stock grudged Taylor a
nickel of the big profits he made when the
crowd sold Little Nugget short, while he
had all the stock In his pocket. But APP
parently that deal was the suggestive in
SEPARATION that has led to investments by
some of the ladies who at first came only
as curious NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cin Star.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
Social Affairs at Phuupsburg.

Smith gave "a party Thursday evening to
a few of her many friends. An enjoyable
time was had. Among those present were
the Misses Jenkins, Miss Fannie Robin
son, Mrs. Carleton, Miss R~oscburg, Mrs.
Miller, DIR. Stcine and wife, George Fer
ME. ID. NJ. Cray, u. Barnes. A.. Mcintyre
and w. 4. Coleman.
Pedestrianism il the rage. Last Sunday
a party Of ladies aud gentlemen from
Granite came TO Philipsburg, had dinner
and then returned home, making the dis
lance both ways i'm good time. Another
such break and their names will be given.
The marriage OF William Peterson and
Miss Hattie Inglis takes place at the
residence of the brides father at Granite
next Wednesday evening.
A highly enjoyable farewell surprise
party composed of GRANTEES leading So
cicty young people, was rendered Miss
May Williams last Monday evening prior
20 her departure for Europe. The gay
crowd met at the house OF Mrs. Charles
Harris and then marched TO the young
lady's home, where they found her busily
engaged In her household duties. Never
theless a cordial welcome was extended
90 all. Canvas was spread in the spac-
ious parlors and dancing was INDUCED
in until midnight, when the guests
were invited to nartakc of a
sumptuous repast. Those in attend
ancc were Misses Sigh, Blair, Williams,
Kennedy, McAndrews, Blongcr, Hum
phries, Trcveille. Mesdamcs Tole, Cain,
Rowland, Fox, Harris. Messrs. Ford,
Harris, Tolc. Cummings. Foley, Walker,
Reck, Swartz. Rowland, DIR. Power, Cain,
Nelson, Fox, Grant, Smith, HUMPHREYS,
McCann, Goetz.
Mrs. DIR. Sigh is spending this week in
Helena.
Mrs. A. Musstadhcr departs Monday
morning Ia join her husband, who has
recently engaged in business in Butte.
Dan Davenport of Helena. %son-in-law of
DIR. Sigh. is spending this week in Granite.
Mrs. George Mor,len depcrted for 81.
Louis this week.
Thomas Trcvielle and daughters. Marie
aud Annie Williams, departed Saturday
morning for Europe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
In The Swim.
ONE THING AND ANOTHER WHICH THE SOCIAL WORLD
LIKES TO TALK ABOUT.

day evening for n visit to his old home in
Ireland.
Mr.. Case will spend several weeks on
the Pacific coast.
The Union club party on Friday even
ing was largely attended, and was pro-
nounccd the most enjoyable Of the season.
Many handsome toilets were noticed.
ID. Porter attended the calico ball Mt the
Montana on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Y. Booth nave returned
from their trip to the Pacific coast, and
will soon take possession Of their new
residence on West Quartz street.
Mrs. DIR. Leavitt will spend the coming
week with her parents in Dillon.
DIR. and Mrs. y. J.. Murray left for Kan
sas City last night.
Miss McCallum of Anaconda attended
the Union club party On Friday evening.
Several entertainments will he given by
ladies' of Butte in honor of Bostonians
during the engagement Of that company
in this city.
Mrs. Judge HARDWOOD Of Helena at
tended the Union club party.
Miss Roscnfleld will spend Sunday IN
Anaconda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-07
IN EAST WASHINGTON.
Citizens Ask to Have the Cable Line
Extended to the Avenue Bridge.

The East Washington Citizens Association
met at 1926 Pennsylvania avenue southeast last
night. President Dawson called attention to a
pamphlet which he said would soon be ready
for distribution containing the admirable news
paper accounts of the celebration of the new
bridge. The special committees appointed in
connection with the bridge celebration were
discharged from further service with a vote of
thanks
Mr.. Weller, from the executive committee,
said that the auditing committee would find no
deficiency IN the bridge but rather comfort
able surplus. AS to the committee on hall he
said no suitable hall could be found but he I'M
derstood large hall would be provided in the
new bank building
THE CABLE LINE.
Mr.. Weller spoke of the decision of the stock
holders of the Washington and Georgetown
railroad adopting cable line for the avenue
and l4th street lines, and said in this connec-
ton that he was of the opinion that the associ-
alton should ask Mr.. Hurt to continue the line
to the new bridge. Mr.. Hurt, he said, had in
ton to this extension, and as it was surely
easier, speaking from his experience, to run q
cable road in direct line than around a curve
he thought the company would agree to this
that Congress would have to annu the char ter
of the company, but with public sentiment be-
hind it this was easily accomplished. Mr..
Weller having embodied his sentiments in a
resolution, which was adopted. the secretary
was notified to communicate with Mr.. Hurt
assuring him of the associations earnest sup
port.
In this connection Mr. Hubbeli suggested
that the company be requested to locate their
power house near the new bridge, but there
was objection to this, and Messrs. Sperry. Guy
and Weller spoke against it. Mr. Hubbell was
| firm. however, and submitted resolution in
support Of what he had said, but when it was
| put to vote it was lost.
THE STREET SCHEDULE
The streetcommittee reported through Mr. NJ.
1. Weller that it had visited Capt Rossell before
| the schedule of streets had been submitted
While the associations schedule had not beer
dopted in full, Capt. Rossell deserved the
praise of the association for the excellent judg
ment he had displayed regarding the streets
| of that section.
Mr.. A. F. Sperry referred to the inactivity Of
| the historical committee appointed three years
ago to collect historical data of the association
| and moved chat the committee be discharged
| This was DONE and ]. w. Babson, A. f. Sperry
| and NJ !. Weller were appointed to succeed the
] old committee-Dr. w. Lee White, NIL Weller
| and A. +. Sperry. The railroad committee
! was lso discharged and a new ono will be ap
| p oint ed between this and the next meeting.
L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-07
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g Advertising is profitable only when prop
erly done is, in the medium sure to reach
tie largest number of those whose attention is
sought Money otherwise expended for that
purpose is wasted To e1pend it wisely, ad-
vertise in The STAR. 1t not only claims the
largest circulation, but gives the figures, and
svears 10 them