davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
LOCAL RAILROADS.
New Rolling Stock for the
Lake Shore Line.
rRAcklAylnc TO THE NORTH.


Manager Holbrook, of the Seattle, Lake
Shore 4 Eastern railway. said yesterday
that he had ordered, three months ago.
forty dat cars, ten box cara. three passen-
ger coaches. two combination baggage and
smoking cars, twenty largo coal dump
cars, and . large engine. The locomotive
Was shipped from Rhode Island February
~, and is . very fine one.
OF the stock ordered. thirty seven Of the
6at cars and the three coaches and two
combination cars have been received. The
box cars are now being loaded at ST Louis,
Mo-. with fastenings required for the
northern extensions. These and the dump
cars will soon be on the way here.
Manager Hoibrook yesterday wired to
the Peninsula Car Works. Oh Detroit, Mich.
for wheels and trucks for thirty logging
trucks. "Ali this rolling stock, said he,
with good-natured laugh. "were purchased
with the wind We have been told this ire
was built of. Not bad kind of wind, is il 2"
The fats cost $50 each. passenger
coaches from 81 600 to 5000 each, dumps
about $500 each and boxcars about 500
each.
Tracklaying on the extension to the
boundary will soon be carried on at three
different points, from the present termin-
Gus. north from the Sk>git river and from
the Canadian Pacific branch, when COM
pleted. TO the boundary.
The new time card will go into effect
next Saturday or Sunday, and general
change of time will be made SO as to give
better arrangement than at present, now
that the days are growing longer. The
same number OF trains will be run, but one
of the trains will 60 To Ballard much later
than now. Another important change will
be to accommodate those who wish to
travel to and from Snohomish and South
Bend TO Seattle.
Manager Holbrook received word yester-
day afternoon OF . heavy landslide in the
forenoon. half mile east OF the Raging
river bridge. 1t was expected, however,
that train No. Is would get through on
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

Exsensfxe Carriage sd Blseksmithing
Bnnap>~o ~ ~. ". BUehnD3n = Seos.
The surremacy Of Seattle depends upon
IL deyelcpmens q manufacturing center.
and any enterpTiss which turns raw nsfe-
rial into finished product and anofds ems
pi0yment 70 IL w0eknen. VINO IN tnEn
spend their money with other establish
menss. should receive liberal patronage.
Among other factories recently esfana1sned
Is one for building carriages, which anofas
employment for thirty men,
W. w. Buchanan & Sons established
business in iSS7 on Second street for manu-
featuring and repairing Carriages, and the
firms reputation Vas well known over the
Sound when The FIRE Of June s swept their
shops out of existence. Nothing daunted
BY their loss they Immediately looked for >
new location TO erect buildings to carry on
their business. and in August again COM
menced operations in building which
they erected ct toe foot OF South Third
street. near the transfer warehouses; Their
loss by fire tended TO increase rather than
decrease their patronage, and It was soon
found necessary to increase their shop
room. Another building Was erected and
workmen brought from the East 10 carry
on the work.
Buchanan & Sons now have one OF the
most complete carriage manufactures on
the coast One building two stories in
height, 46xl20 feet in dimensions, Is used
for repairing and manufacturing On the
lower hoar Is situated the office, black
smith and wood shop. and on the upper is
the paint shop, varnish room and harnsss
and trimming shop. An order for a car
rage, for instance. Is filed entirely here,
even 10 supplying harness for horses. The
other building Is devoted to q different
purpose. The lower floor il the horseshoe
ing department, where skilled horseshoers,
brought recently from the East. are. en-
gagged. Mr.. Buchanan says he thinks they
are the best horseshoers on the coast.
Special attention Is given to shoelng race
horses and carriage horses. Interfering.
corns and quarter cracks are cured by the
proper shoeing horse receives here. None
but hand made shoes are used, which in
sures perfect shoeing, when done by prac-
teal workmen.
In the upper part of this building large
stock OF finished carriages, improved Ian
deaus. extension front Broughams. Berlin
rockaways. and all kinds of road vehicles
are exhibited. Buchanan & sons are sole
agents for T. II. Brown & Co., of aiii-
YANKEE. the acknowledged leaders in car
rage manufacture. The repairing depart
ment OF these shops is a special feature.
An old carriage can be made al good as
new. The new Gurneys seen on the street
lately, and which caused SO many compli-
mentary remarks, are ones the Seattle
Transfer Company had renovated at
Buchanan & Co.'s. Mr.. W. w. Buchanan
and his sons, w. II. and ]. n. Buchanan,
are practical workmen, and give all orders
left at their shops personal supervision.
which insures . thorough and finished job.
An idea of the size OF their shops can DC
had from the fact that the floor capacity OF
their buildings cover IA. 600 Gu bic feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
CIGAR THIEVES CAPTURED.
A Clever Arrest Made by Omcer sar
Corbett.

clever Arrest Made by O6cer Sam
Corbett.
Thomas o'Brien and John Burns. who
were arrested by Officer Corbett for steal
ing two boxes Of cigars from Louis & Agss-
siz' saloon. on Front street. Friday night.
we're brought up before Justice Miller yes
terday.
0'Brien had just been released from the
county jail Friday morning, after serving
a seventy mine days sentence. About s 30
o'clock. together with Burns, he en-
tered the saloon and going to the
bar in the rear called for q drink.
Burns stood near the door, and when
o'Brim had engaged the attention of the
barkeeper, grabbed two boxes OF cigars and
sauntered out, closely followed by his com.
RAMON. Officer Corbett. who was in the
vicinity. saw OBJ len with q box of cigar.
under his arm, and going up TO the
men discovered Burns with another box
concealed under his coat. This looked
suspicious. and he arrested both men. and
about an hour later discovered where the
cigars had had been stolen from.
Justice Miller gave his prisoners twenty
nine days each with the county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
COLLECTION or TAXES.

City Taxes Now Deiinquent-rime Ea-
tended ON the County Roll.
Ctr taxes became delinquent yesterday.
Treasurer Ames and his assistants have
been so busy during the past few days that
he could give no figures as to the amount
received or for delinquent taxes. He essi-
mates that during the past two weeks fully
ssslone were paid up.
In the county tseasurer's Office the time
for receiving taxes has been extended up 10
April /, after which date county taxes will
have become delinquent rrorerty-cwners
have responded quite satisfactorily during
the past week or ten days and II the pay
mcnss are kept up proportsonatelv during
the remainder Of tnis month the delinquent
list viii be passing respectable.
Figures from both the county and city
offices. 80 ss TO give an idea Of the state o!
finances, will he forthcoming in day or
tWn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
Passenger LIss.

Passengers per steamer Hsytien Re-
public sailing from Seattle for San Fran
March L: Fred r. Sander and ward. Miss
Lizzie Ferry. Mrs. sullivan. =, A. Dahl.
ouisll ard vile. NJ. Davis. r. H. Coo. =. N.
Butunuat. John zollmsn. W. J. noarhcrsy.
John Csnherry and wife. c, l. stehhsns, ".
s. Nerrisc, Mrs Elicit. Mrs. THANKS. }.
&. Hascltins. I. II. Baker, h. semmingsoa,
+. II. Smith. Mrs. A. ore. Mrs. Z. T.
Clark. Miss Alice Ferry. Mrs. Hildehrana.
J. Il Tighe. Charles phinehar. J.. II. Fen.
nan. NJ G. Clark. NJ. y. Way. Frank
Nason. Frank Ramsey and john William.
IN and thirty nine in the sseerages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

1hesr1ee C~ueerusnx His Dneaasaly DEED
-Ssek Gay's C~e1tstoo-
David Dens<- the young despersdo. whose
Eendish attempt 10 burn The 1aii es~ly yes-
fe1dAy mofniag. rsasty saeocafing Jack
Gay, was most suekiIy frustrated. vns ksp<
cioseiy confined 70 his cell ~ dsy yestes-
day. and wa2 Aeen b no one excspt mas
jsiIssR. Sheriff Ne6raw had given orden
70 this eject, snd they vess strictly carried
Out
DenSs il locked in the same cell IN which
his dAstnrdfy aftemps sss committee. and
the prisoners IN the jail we're given 70
plainly understand that IL they passed any
thing throueh the bsss 90 him, fhey would
- punished By eiose confinement to fneir
cells, and would Be Leayfsy ironed- L1ls
had salutsry eifect. and Dsnes wss isfs
severely alone
The motive Tor bis Wild decd. according
10 Sherid McGfaw. - either that he wished
TO create big senssti0n and achieve I'd
ditionai uoeoriety. or else be fired ms bed
ding. thinking that IN the excltemenf ne
might escape.
FcrgeY White, rho Ia still in AL on
stay cf sentsnce. told Jaslers Ryan and
Farrahar yesterday that inst Alter Gay
Vas taken out Of the cell. when the smoke
vas ssfll pouring out and every one ex-
cited, he entered the cell and did not End
Dsnee in there. The supposision Is thai
the Young man made his way to the front
door Of the south corridor. and seeing TIE
outer door guarded and no chsnce Tor es-
care. quickly returned TO bis cell and
feirned suf!ocasson.
The suicide theory ia secuted. sheriff
McGraw says he does not think for an in
slant that Denee contemplated seif-tsstrnc-
ton when he jeopardlzed the lives OF the
other prisoners. II that had been his idea
he had had plenty OF opportunities 70 help
himself from his seycnteen-year sentence
lie regards Denee "a sensationaa-iosing oil
the dime novel type. and really for any
thing wherein lac can figure As highly
coiored villain.
Denee expressed pcnitenee yesterday to
JaileY Farraher for his last outbreak. aad
said be was sorry for what he had done
He endeasored to curry favor by saying
that his intentions we're to throw blanket
over tsray's head and help him to keep
from susiooasing- lie denied that he at
tackled his companion so fiendishly, and
tried 10 impress the fact that he
intended suicide. Ii could not be ascer-
taifed where the bottle OF morphine came
from which was foand in his cell. and
Deuce refused 10 give the Information.
Ills escapade efieetually kills all SYM
pathy for him. and certainly destroys his
chances for !eniency In the way OF par
don.
Attorney Andrews. who took mp Denes's
case out OF pure sympathy. was seen yes
terday afternoon and asked If he would
take his clients case to the supreme court.
Mr.. Andrews was rather non-committai,
bat lntimated that he would do nothing
further
Jack Gay was removed 10 Grace hospital
yesterday morning from the sheriff Office.
and last evening his phy stefan reported him
much better. but not yet ont of danger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
The Additional Alarm Boxes.

The ire and water committee have no.
been consulted by Superintendent snox
concerning the putting up of three addi-
tional fire alarm boxes at the corner o.
Third and Jackson, Second ard Washing.
ton and Fifth and Washington streets. A.
proposed At the council Friday night. The
additional boxes were no; ordered by the
city, and the ire aud water committee viii
inquire Il there be any neei FOR putting 1T
any more alarm boxes. II so, the commit.
tee Will report TO th.t effect To the ronr,ss3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
ruE FaG.>s.
Terry and His Wife out Of the Toll. Of
the Law.

Terry and His Wife Out Of the Tells Of
the Law.
Terry Pagan and his vile. who were held
on suspicion Of the sealskin cloak robbery
at the AaSsrn house. were yesterday dis.
charged from custody by Justice Miller.
IL viii bs remembered that Terry va.
sent 20 the city Jail on Thursday or a sus-
PENDED charge Of vAgrancy. Yesterday his
w.ie paid 80 sae for him and SO for her
self on charge Of prostitution I; il not
eno~n Sho the real thief Is, although the
police say they have the man in cusosiy bsl
refuse 90 aivnsge his name. The sssfsklg,
coat Is Supposed 30 be in Tacoma. and an
officer Vas sent over there yesterday to ges
il II p.osSs aSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
HOSPITAL REPORTS.


&MtIhSAs asssS08skNs sss" AstSshS hDf INV
Month Of February.
Providence hospital received Zoe cases,
discharged ninety.threc persons. and re-
ported eight deaths during the month of
February. In January there were iao
entrances. ffty-fyc discharges and four
deaths
Grace hospital received twenty cases and
discharged twenty-five during February.
In January eighteen cases were received
and sixteen discharged. At present there
ara twenty patients under treatment.
The Marine hospital. under direction OF
pr. Eagleson. treated seventeen eases in
che hospital and forty II his Office during
February. In January there were twenty
two cases treated in the hospital and sixty
six In the office. For the same month OF
lssa the following reports are given: jan
uAry--Treated In the hospital, ten cases: In
the ONCE, thirty-esghs cases. February
Hospital, ten cases: in the Office, thirty
nine cases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
peals.saan Of ,he naIl.r.s Church.

The new ballard Presbyterian church a;
Ballard. will hs dedicated today with sp-
rrerrssse services, - Ne conducted hy Rev
\. J. csnaey. oEher iocA ministers wsiI
participate and the occasion slA he one Of
gaech interest 70 residents e that loes'isy
Rev Caaney VIII not preach in The Calvary
Presbyterian nor In the Lake tnioa
churches a. usual to-day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

re Scrthsrn fsei1c EAflroSa VesaSule nm
tag ans ssssriue Car lSHe. ssaaly service 70 4
Paul AsEssapos1ss basGtA and ensraxa No
sAsEgN ef cars and fvents Ere 1ites TIE abort.
go r01se - Chicago Teassss ssespSnr esrs
iaEo2S ,. FzsssSS p&Ssengsss IA the { mon 1spo&
tAlcsSus ssxea kcgrs x1d sAirfy AZ raturtaz
sNes1 81 S<hxF ASSs A CatfneFs CITY ficSxf
sxSn;s fit = cSz1 ssrexs. B1s;eu block r foak.u
Gepo9 trkr& zxe2s ~AssfzM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
rus SUBMARINE WELL.
A ress - re Made Of the H.ie In ~
Mad Ffat~.

Mad fiats-
The submarine well sunk by the Me-
chaaics' NH Company at iss mill At the
foet Of Norman street. Is Go he tested 20.
morrow morning.
The well j. ial feet deep and the water
rises leo fees in H. IL Is thought that suff-
Glen. water can re pumped trots Il Ia sup
ply the mill. ior which purpose IL was
bored, A large plunge pump IS being ad-
jastesi. and tonoEruw morning Il val Re
started. The result wlll he Watched with
considerable interest by other factory exr.
els ca the tide Hsts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
NEW GOODS

We expected this building would be COM
pleted for us long before this date. SO we
placed large orders in the principal markets of
the world. They are pouring in upon us
daily in large quantities for every department.
We have no room for them, so we have marked
them at tempting prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

sesIte = best citizens are 3aves nx in wc.as.
isat Park. They are satisfied IA IS 10 ~ rsssfs
tae 5ness flses IN Seattle. No one sho tsss9-es
10 speculate "a their advantage or To iuyesf ~
fssass Asssaes'ses o. great sdvsnees IN vsiS.es
should fail to cal and fuaszlve a 80 =
meats to os zassle IN Vas 81 park and hoalcxsas
eas -noEses. sseetrse aud csose roads plsnk
Road a-oun1 Lake Unsra - z<aE1 she veos.le al
eeati4e I 20 level carrisee i've Tass no ats-
int rested FAEues' s&y-so aAcas this rYnr@rfv.
e&i see MAPS visit tte los ana uae youF ezxn
la5grent Respectfully. Daniel bones 4 "a
g. secont street. rooEa =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS

Hereafter fhe last mail VIA the Unias, Pacific
viii leave Portland a. q n. Thsx viii eusn.s
passenger from Se.tsie 10 reach ChSnasa ia
sigety soaT hosr>- or tltesn hours quicker thar
Va any other Fogtc. a &. Martin, city s4sur
20 sseon street., Boston block O. =. Rysrgs
xgeaH city dass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
rx 10 flrrY HOURS savsn

~ takfug the NcstHesn fsstNe vssss ensest ssains
fsxra Seeygle Sos o n. daily. Ne change 81
seea nnd al ynssss the shortest rsnis 20 TAI.
49, Toasis8 sieertng easS thr0axa. rlacinx
rSSne~xers in vnson derot ten - airy Assrs
nkea1 Of ether isnca A. tAiihsrg. ests tskes
HGenl rs eecead street. Brstca tleck; 4. lea
~ siepot tscAes agent. Scassie1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
HEARS voIcEs OF THE DEAD.
strange Authorizations % nm Unfortunate
W0man.

Woman.
AIyina Behuke was brought before
Judge Osborn At the probate court yester-
day III the instance OF her husband. Henry
Behuke. On charge OF insanity.
Mrs. Behurke's dcmentia appears to be
that she sees aud hears the voices OF people
who have departed this life. She imagines
that there are about her continually In.
habitsnts OF the other world. who talk to
her cf the dead Another OF her hallncina-
tons Is that her two children, who died
years ago, are with her. and they hold al
most constant communication together.
DIR. Carpenter. who inquired into her
mental condition. learned that she had lost
her mental balance once before. at the
death OF one OF her children. but Afterwards
recovered her reason. Her husband said
that there was insanity In his wife's family,
her mother at one time having suffered
from dementia- Mrs. Behuke will be
taken 20 Steillscoom this morning under
charge of female attendant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

Tree rscsiEsas char cars ran through fruza
Portland % Cateago without easnsr va re
lai tses11 A srtsn. city ticket xxsrs.
sSeEt, civ doek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

AZ sl&xSes 81 st1kxts sessf8ex VA ne rnsea
Fs<ser 20 lee fsx Az sspst VIA S< iAae ctr
snt DsaseE visAoas Sxtzs charge. A. a. usrsIn.
etfs szrkss sgxnS. - ~esSoas stfexs acz.Sa hssss
O. v RrsEgs- sssnI ctr d1sk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
ss,NrrNfva wsaNnesYysg

The ercutA ef Ausreyssrs also she faezeA~r az
- - cent III value az flSAsSo Ras asssfssfsn
1Ssdsr - 80 seae Nee~ fugfsAssa q per- gena
$3.50 4 Los eu uf~srsa Il A. frsss CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

Ever ras1 ESQ has SagxAsa esock In woo.t.
l&2d Para sseS4Ses srse . loxsay o@lsva<3 nas~-
fFeat aes ssr a<sssseGss or pAsssare rs.ors Tnese
s<ssS eli e~ce<7E very vasoAA3e R~ssiar en-
ssseen lxks - sxfe scx ssssips ssa rhsss-~a rssA
isx . god teS sc1ssry szeAazssrx pantsl
senes a Ca, "a S@raaa sirpxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

fEtrss AZ reservations Easse frr az rs,s~sts 20.
via xae SersAera Pacific rAtgrss1 ere v~s-fs,slss1
sa<s PEE AL dtasNSfsf Line A Ehilne-x exry
AsksS kSxnt rs >@coci street Boston bsr,~s
* Ion ksn. etsSas X Aet Aesas seA.z.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

Ask wear grsess sar -ssae<w o. sne P.ssHee
rsssaE snsseg soar. TIRE eAs4~ess sns s.sss
hiA4vsaeax "a. sSsaz Nexs sad Sensca
9reesA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

Twesxe tnss. 30 Feas hy le- ssnn. A. Esusrs
Five Hsnssss wa1k 30 swe xAusSess Fssarsk slsss-
wsix g. the serae. uf sEAs Sasxs ss6 ssvssts.srss
casa lAnsss 4o1es 4 Co. e. >eroass sxrssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

Fslas~. sssxs-s pxasss lees ate az se1eaa
ssxs<s. scoR :. Aoa<y n tAese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

tssssrs I&<ssas.e s4.se-xaaxsc AeAser--essfs
s<EiA<s. esxna. &C. Tws2ty-sys eena
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-11
CAV ION IT. AT A DISTANCE.

On arriving AT the .ieI1t come at once Ia the
bi>lan>ary In % lai> ,fars -, centsl. Inquire
for ur. Jacobs, Nos. iI Ia I3 south 1hir
t..nth street. first building north of Willard
IIotsi. Remember On starting io take our exact
address, thcr.b, saving trouble, delay az serious
mistakes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-11

From the Philadelphia Record.
"Why don't you make my boots shine
like thai mans -" asked a dressy patron
of a bo~otblack on Samson street.
"Cause his feathers poor-good leather
won't shine up like that"
The diplomatic bootblack got AN extra
nickel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-11
UNFA,,,uNG RrMr,IEs

Having successfully treated - many rs,>'>. We
can safely say III oar medicines that they AR, TN
failing in their remedial effect: that We now pre-
scribe them with tn" same confidence in their
rricsicy that W. would give br.i, aud ,..-f IL "a
starving man Ia satisfy his hunger.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-11
BRACES FoH prFonMITrEs.

We make a specially of Braces, Appliances fol
Drforlnitics and Irus>c>, club reet, cur, allure
of Spine, Piles. Tumors, Cancer, Inhalation
Paral, sis. Kidney. bladder. skin and iiln..i AN,
all Surgical Operations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-11
WM. L. HOCE, PresideaG
MARCUS DAILY, Vice Pres't.
w. ~. Thorntoa, Cashier
First National Bank
ANACONDA. MONT.
Commenced business April 10. 1850.
Buy and sell Domestic and Foreign Exchange
and transact q general banking business
Collections promptly ATTENDED, 70. EN-
change drawn on London, Edinbury,
Hamburg, Berlin and all the
leading cities of Europe.
American Exchange National Bank New York
Omaha National hank Omaha
Wells. Fargo san rrAncisco
noxe. rownie nutte
Merchants National Bank ....-....... Helena
CLhrk & Laramie Me- iDukc
NOTICE TO
STATE or MONTANA,
COUNTY on DEER i.opeE,
klaIlcA zlA

FFOTUiiT! 1T. TSU.
To Thomas Cuwan:
NsnI are hereby notified that we have expended
$3.50 i'm assessment work In labor and improve
ments upon the McLennon quartz lode In the
OrO Fine Mining District. North Ford Dry tot
tonwuNsl. I'm order tie hold said premises under
the provisions Of section 2y,2+, Rev i>,sl statute OF
the CuitcsI states. being the amount required to
hold the same for the year ending I'ersinier n,
isSa. And il within ninety days from the first
publication of this notice YOU fail ~ refuse tO
contribute your proportion of such cNlsndit IRE
as your interest in said claim will I've
come the property Of the subscribers under said
section ..32l.
signed
j. DIFFFN
Il GJl;DO<.
First Published February nth. Is.s,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-11

DISEASES OF wOME A SPECIALITY.
Book, circulars and question list >eut free. for
stamp. an Nervousness. constipation Neuralgia,
Lnrorrha.a, Pain In the Hack. prolaI,~,s tt.rt,
Piles. Female Weakness, Dyspepsia, skin Iim-
pies. and all Blos.i Diseases.