davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-21

N1HE TABLE"-THE GREATEST SELL,-
i ing subscription book ever published;
every housewife wants and buys it; agents can
get territory to-day; salary or commission; suit
yourself. ED. G. HUMPHREY, General Agent,
40S street. my9 If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09

THE woNEN WIRE BROUGHT ~ NL"f'Ek
DISGUISED A. BOYS.
4 cr'n,uan Yesterday went f." Che Bureau 81 wal
-t,ti-tc 1 procur. certified copi'. Of t"" MARRIAGE
certificate. which tie Health Board desired +" moe
fr,u ihc public. The certificate are OBJ" "H' 'i
,,..o. of a Goll,l, chinese WcIdlnS, tl" hi'i ''''
many Of tlc L.nd performed lu tl, cts.
I'm Il second story room ~ so. Il N"tt't' i"'
Cinnamon and their chinese wivc,. who ""r' married
. Mclean .tyIe ou "Wednesday by thc Rev. o. Il.
Iot,u II the Tive Point Mission. The h h'"'' arr
Chew Chi aged twenty eight. shop keeper At 10. l.
Mot. 81 and hI- cousin. ChcW jim. age thirty "h"
ina. = laundry iu Ellli'liavc but live, ~ ~. i MOL
T. Chew Guia wife "a. ~Aons iout. ia" j. t"rhn
i've wear. old. jim, wife. who wa, Lin I"nH Us
twenty t,,o gear, Old and pretty a. picture. H'''
women have mail cct and hong finger uni, aud DIRE
arr,tdln, 10 d.. chimes f. hion lAcy were married
in Victoria, vhc,. tru and jim engaged in bn-l-
no. -lN year, ago and tley remained DO Victoria
,,h.Y their hu,haud- moved to NcW lorn in l~--.
Lately ,,ui AID jim had their wyc, brought Q" lh'
cts, disguised o. boy. 300 Ia" car" Of Mr., Jn' aunt
Koui lu FEARING that the women might hr ARE Tea
uu.., thcr position q, WINc could bee established &"
the at. faction Of the police Hui and i'm con ul',d
st. ~hD la, ;.u In "iic. lie atNi-'l th'm - t't
married again. L.d Dee also procured me 7'lN"''
of the Rev. Mr.. Houtpu. Mr. and MT. NOV 9'1.i'
90 stood up with the couples a. the "cddlhI. VT.
myuy VA, performed although he understood iUh' ti'
liuaucu and their VIgc- lad no lNtrttl"n OF huP'"b
the Christian religion Mr.. Bouipu -dye he hd' mar
ned a number Of cinnamon To- while wonoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09

HIS LIBERAL DISPOSITION OF IT.
The will of Daniel b. Fayerweathcr, the leather
merchant, of the firm Of Fayerweathcr d Ladew,
Nos % and 80 Sprucc-st. which was filed for
probate yesterday. is of the most remarkable
documents of the kind which was ever drawn
I'D Mr. Faycrwcather died at his home No.
IL East Fifty-Scvcnth-st., on November ). In
his will there are requests amounting 10 S@,lOO,-
OOO made TO tWcnty-One different colleges ana
universities in all parts of the country, and the
sum of 800, 900 is 10 he divided among i've
hospitals. One remarkable feature about 1t Is
that from the present outlook there VIII not
be any contest whatever over admitting the VIII
70 probate and distributing the property accord
ING TO the provisions of the document. All
those directly interested in the estate have Joined
in the petition for the probate of the Will.
The testator lives TO his widow, Lucy faycr-
weather, the sum of 81 1000, to be paid as soon
as the executors qualify. She also receives the
house No. II East Fifty-seventh-st with It's
contents: the stable at No. 145 East flity-
seyenth-st. together with the horses. carriages,
etc il contains. and the sum of $4,000 annually
for life in lien of dover. Anna Amelia Joyce,
a sister of the testator, receives an annuity of
81 900
Iucv J. Beardsley, the wife of Morris B.
Reardslev probate Judge of the Bridgeport Dis
trict. Bridgeport Conn, receives 100000.
Mary w. Achtcr and Emma 5 Fayerweathcr.
of Muscatine, Iowa, receive each the sum of
$4,000.
The eighth clause of the will contains the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09

committee representing the produce trade met III
the Mercantile Exchange Yesterday afternoon 10
fnrmulai. ,ofno plan the Weighing Of Nct'i"p'"'
ctr that vould be Agreeable 10 the retail tf" - anu
otnor, interested IN the vegetable ordinance now De
for. fll. Board Of Aldcrmcn John NM pir-M'h. \
promotion was agreed upon to be- submitted t. IA
committee from the Retail t,rocci, Union, VINO aIr
70 meet tie produce trad" committee AZ m''u"- L"
be- held At the Exchange TN, afternoon. Ih' com
mtt,,. refused 10 make known hat the pro- -IIn J.,
yc.trr,l,y Committees from the foreign run u""'
and the Long -laGd Farmers Association "ic -
pcctod At the conference THIS afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09

Both the method and results when syrup OF
Figs is taken: it Is pleasant and refreshing
to the taste and acts gently yet promptly on
the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, clean'es the
sy ten efe,tualy, dispe, colds, headaches
and feyers and cures habitual constipation;
syrup Stir Of Figs is the only remedy OF it, kind
ever produced pleasing To the taste and ac-
cepta6le to the stomach, prompt in It's acton
and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared
onIv from the most healthy and agreeable sub;
Stances. lis many excellent qualities commend
it to all and have made it the most popular
remedy known -o , a.,
\ottins by all leading druggists Any roliable
Srneeist who may not have it on hand will
procure il promptly for any ono who wishes 10
try il Do not accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co,
SAN FRANCISCO. CALI,
o,,svulr Nv NEW.YORk MY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09
"REMINISCENCES OF HIS CAREER.
PLAIN AND UNAsSUMING HABITS OF \ GREAT
BUSINESS MAN-PEESONAL TRAITS-TK1B-

BUSINESS MAN-PEESONAlT I'AIlS- Ii'Ib-
UTEs FROM BUSINESS ASSOCIATES.
10 plain and INVESTIGATIONS was the life on Mr.
Faverweather that many Of his business friends III ue
heather trade In the swamp" among whom ne moved
daily for thirtv-six years almost ~ much sur
pri.ed as the outside world at the announcement uha
he had left 80 many millions behind nm III idc''
the sire Of his fortune more Of surprise 10 So'
Of them than the phin:hrOpc disposition he maHe %
H. for his Open-h handed charity whenever ihre was
worthy object to appeal to il led many 10 believe a'
at his death he would give freely Of hl, Wcalth u
worthy public institutions. Everybody IN the " swamp
knew Mr. Fayerweathcr. and nothing but praise wa
ever spoken Of him. lie was looked upon a Inc
most thorough business in the trade, ana "eIi
made uo change i'm his dcneanOr toward his acquhh'
AMOS MANY anecdotes related 10 a lrlDuhc
reporter Yesterday by old friends of the dead man
illustrative Of his character
.Noihing would offend him more than natteN'
,.id Isaac H. Bailey the veteran Editor Of The Sh"e
and Leather Reporter and long time friend OF MI
Faverweather well remember on one occasion
leather merchant coming into his Office and saying III
q hoi.terous sort of voice: We'll I've come iii to get
tho advice Of the oracle Of the trade on stop tt
eiIIv ROT that blank nonsense replied MI. fayer
veaber I'm voice betOkening his extreme disgust am
ANNOYANCE. Scarcely had this visitor left his ohcc
than another merchant walked In and remarked Wei,
I've come TO learn the views OF TIC iouh'ann'"N %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09

Detective sergeant, Slau~oon and Murphy " "'o
Central On.cr took Jane, Donovan, all'' LEV
Douoy,u. i notoriou, burglar t. jefferson Mirh't
Police Court yesterday. They Informed Justice . hc'P
that their prisoner W.T. wanted an "l"vei~Nl' - -
To answer charge Of brrIne .cwcllcr Horton sac
and stealing j"Wclry worth Si1,0op. DONOVAN wa
rcnandcd Another burglar. Mac iyrunc, VINO a
charged with assisting Donovan in The robbery VIC
t,lcn to Glovcr-yillc from BROOKLYN t"o weeks ago
..,l / n1.u aNulIng trlhI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09

Lcxlngon, ~ e., Dec. (>pcciah morning III
att.r,ut wa. made to continue the setter Derby by
running Rupert with sam H., but the gra>' "i"s
covered with lee aud the rain continuing 1c sport "'
abandoned. 1t has been raining and freezing Almost
continually since yesterday morning. the drawing
I'm the All-Agcd setter stake resulted a. follows :
Natalie ii with Gene; Fred Gates with Ca'h boy ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09

IuhfW N""y
sick headache, bilious headache,
dizziness, constipation, indigestion,
bilious attacks, and all derange-
mcnts of the liver, stomach and
bowels. It's large contract, but
the smallest things in the world do
the busincss-Dr. Picrce's Pleasant
Pellets. They're the smallest, but
the most effective. They 60 to
work in the right way. They
cleanse and rcnoyato the system
thoroughly but they do it mildly
and gently. You feel the good
they debut you don't feel
them doing it. As a Liver Pill,
they're uncqualcd. Sugar coated,
easy to take, and put ~ in walls,
and Theoretically scaled, and thus
always fresh and reliable. n per
feet vest pocket remedy, in small
yials, and only one necessary for
laxative or three for a cathartic.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money Is
returned.
You only pay for tic good you
get.
That's the peculiar plan all DR..
Picrcc's medicines are sold on,
through druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09
0vington Brothers.
Holiday
Announcement.

Our unusually large and comprehensive stock
will this season far excel any of former years
Newcomers to Brooklyn unacqualntcd with the
magnitude, variety and richness of our exhibit
are cordially invited TO inspect the choice ana IN
teresing collection now filing TO overlooking
seven spacious shOw-roOms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09

rusemark with Fanny NJ; Harry c. with Antoine;
noble count with Princess Beatrice: Lilly Burgess
win Daisy Hope; Baby Gladstone with Rosa: Kate
MHier with Rcvcrdy Mamie Il. with Kings Dan;
halg,r with Prince Lucifer; Smondes with sam r..
anu sam Miller with COSTA. Judging from present
appearances tomorrow will not be lit day to con-
thine he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09

IoLlI
OF this sun 100000 gees the Sheffield Scientific
School Of Nal- College
Mr.. Fayerweathcr instructs the executors 10
nav the personal requests already mentioned first,
and if there are then sufficient funds to pay the
bequests to colleges and hospitals, they are, of
course u be paid. If there is not sufficient to
nay them all, they 10 be paid pro rata. The
following employees Of Mr.. Faycrweather are men
Anal CT tho arnnnnfS nnDnNife their namcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09

Fine Bronze Figures and BuF-. $50 upward ga hoor)
Marble st,tuary Of the high 81 ranh 800 upward
Marquctr, and Vcrni Martin Writing DESKS $50 upward
Palmer and more substantial Writing De,A - upward
Card Tables Chippcndai. Boulo ETC.. 10 upward.
Loui, WI Centr, Tables richly mounted. so upward.
Bric.a.lsrac cabinets Whit and gold and sheraton
-tyIe, $50 10 500. I'D main hoDr)
Banquet Lamp, Loui, XIV Dresden gold and silver
bronze Gtc.. 50 upward.
tnam,l-d Bronze Vases aud Coupes So upward
Decorated Dinner SERVICES. 30 upward. 9th hoor)
Everything in solid Silver. list main n"orD
ONYX pedc>als u rare and BEAUTIFUL quality. $50 to
sl5O
SILVER Mounted Carvcrs in fine cases. $40 upward
Travelling Ciock, reliable movements. Sl2 10 $50.
Oprrt t,la-,.., ~ great power and cl.atn"ss.
Dresden and Munich Paintings on porcelain.
NlnltI Clocks. with la>,s o. caud'atIi, In great
variety novel and beautiful styles from so TO 1900.
dozen, OF Plates in cases for presentation, 50 TO 500
E,abor,tly cut Gla-s Bowls from $40 TO $50.
Sold silver Ink,tands from so To so
Fin. Fans, from Paris and Vienna. az upward
cn,,,I IT, Chocolate sets a noy,Ay "a foor)
,rr..ori., for the writing Desk. In solid silver
piano ianp, Of onyx brass arstique iron, ETC., $40
upward
ART Va.c. a large and choice selection.
N,rou.try WorA Tables, from 80 upward. cd main
noorl
ri.h Table glassware tThc entire 30 noor annex
solid silver Kerry Bowls $40 $50 T:o. etc.
Fine \ft.r Dinner Coc's In cases 80. 500 80. 500,
etc. 80
SIT. Of solid silver Brushes, Combs etc., So $50,
80 500.
chest. and Cases Of Solid silver, 800 upward.
solid silver Cor.e Pots. Chocolate and Tea Pots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09
MILLIONS TO HIS COUNTRY
A MERCHANTS MAGNIFICENT REQUESTS.

d. B. F,YERwDATHER'S FRIENDS MORE ASTON
ISHED AT HIS GREAT WEALTH THAN AT
HIS LIBERAL DISPOSITION OF IT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09

Cen. Charles -. Warren of Butte ar
rived i'm town last evening and will spend
Sunday in Anaconda.
expects To send "A large dele
CATION tai the Juch opera season i'm Butte.
r. T.. Sergeant. of the Anaconda COM
pany. arrived in town last evening.
j. w. Forbis and wife of Butte are
guests at the Montana.
Mrs. William Read gave n dinner party
on Thursday. The quests were: Miss
Mrs. J. Merrill. Mrs. w. NJ. Thornton,
Mrs.. J. IL. D~urston. Mrs. Frank Kennedy.
Mrs. J.. %. Leonard and Mrs. +. T.. Miller.
invitations are ont for "a dinner party tn
be given by Mrs. NJ. u. Brownlcc at the
Montana, Tuesday evening.
Miss Rose Daft Of Salt Lake City is the
Mr.. and Mrs. Vest of Helena are guests
at che Montana.
H.. r. Tripp of Chicago. II. Burrpll of
Sand coulce. l.. H.. Roberts of Chicago
and w. II. Nichols of Butte. are among
yesterdays arrivals.
Mrs.. B. +. Mahan returned from Butte
Last night, where shs. has been visiting
several days.
4. Barker of White sulphur Springs is
visiting L. NJ. edward of this city for "A
few lays.
Mrs. Joseph White of Butte is spending
y few day. with Mrs. Fred Sully.
Miss Barker returned yesterday from
Butte, where she has been visiting Miss
Cora Young.
ID. j Donohuc and d.. j. Hennessy of
Butte will spend tho day i'm this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09
IN THEATRICAL CIRCLES.
= Round of Entertatnsnemt Which tire
Coming Week Prumises.

= Iloumd az Entertainments Whi-h tlse
Coming Week PrDmises.
Butte. March s.-Thc Grand opera
house will bc occupied each night the
coming week, and the next six days may
he considered the Entertainment week of
this winter in Butte. On Monday and
Tuesday evenings John =. Murphy, the
famous Irish comedian, will appear i'm
"Kcrry Cow the first night and '.Shnun
Rhtc'' the second night. Mr.. Murphy's
wit and humor and funny Irish sayings
keep the audience i'm constant laughter.
MIR. Murphy IN supported by "a good COM
pany.
DIN "Wednesday evening John Boyle
O'Itciily. of BOSTON,, the celebrated poet,
trions Irishmen of One Century," intro
ducinR past and present men md meas
urs's and future prospects, OF ireland as a
nation. The lecture will he given under
the auspices of the Ancient Order of
Hibirmans. Mr.. O'Reilly was n Fenian
conspirator who was sentenced tn he shot
by IN British government. b.t
imprisonment for life i'm Aus
tralia. He escaped from there
American vessel and landed In PEiiadci-
Phia i'm November, 1Sd9. The gentleman
~ u fine lecturer.
The event of the week, and i'm Tact Of
the winter, will nc the appearance of the
Juch Opera ON the last three
OF the peerless American primn
donna. Miss Emma Juch, in the realm of
English opera is n matter of most recent
musical history. Probably no singer of
The present decade has acquired the place
IN the hearts OF the public that Miss Juch
by her unequailed im~personation OF
Marguerite i'm '.Faust." which will bc rem
Tered on Thursday evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09
Union services II -Nixht.

The Mcthodist and Presbyterian
churches will unite i'm union services at
the Presbyterian building this evening.
Mrs. Henrietta Il. Moore of the w. e.. T.
u. lecture bureau will speak. The Union
Senfiaot says, "Miss Moore has been WIN
ming new latrcls in her tour through Cali
fornia. Her lectures received the highest
encomiums from the press and leading
people who speak Of her language as
'chaste and elcgant, her eloquence as
grand and persuasive, and her logic SO
convincing as to- he upanswerablc.'" The
Pacific Express of Portland.
upon her work in that city: '.She utterly
annihilated the high license fallacy. and
declared that the w. q. Il. 4. Is lighting
the creates battle ever fought on earth.
She is "a Joan of Arc, for courage, and has
few equals III the temperance PLATFORM"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09
BITTER ROOTS BUDGET
Business Affairs and Social In
Worth Noting
in MissOula's
Daily Life.
Special tai the standard.

Special to the standard.
NILSSON La, March s.-AccoryiinR to the
complaint of Thomas Frecland. Thomas
r.. Raymond, an employment agent here,
scOOped him for 81. Raymond hired Free
land tn go tn Thompson Falls tn work i'm
a mill, charging him 81 for securing hin,
the job. I'm arriving their, the eirm did
not recognize Mr.. Raymond's order. and
Mr.. Frcciand is back here now.
He took ont warrant for
F~reeland's arrest for obtaining
money under false, prctcnscs. The trial
portant only in this: I, will prove a warn
ina for the future. '.Julua's Saloon,'' 444.
was raidcd last night by the police. Her
taken in. The place is unqucstionally "a
''fencc,' and will bc broken up.
town AmG Is Allen fns S Mshc iss." wSs w sIf'x aa in To
the livery business. and A. y. Norris. n
practical brewer. These gentlemen are
As soon AS they get tine city numbered
Messsrs. Wright and Woodward will issue
the city directory.
night n committee was appointed To re-
wise the manuscript copy OF MissorLa ~
"s.,ni@.. before ~ IL is Pabli.hed: This is
the board of trade. A committee of five
was appointed to confer with the Great
the resources of Missouri and Missoula
county as al inducencnt Tor that road to
come to this city.
Riverside addition arc exceptionally large
for the past week. Lots in their Home
vale addition arc selling very fast. They
have only "a few more of their Honcvalc |
lots ON the market. !
The deposit Of grey. limestone rock dis
covered about two miles east OF Missoula
nbout two weeks ago has been tested by II
number of plasterers,. who claim 1t u tho
finest limestone rock in Montana. A
stock company has been formed tn work
IL. and will work upon il In
about two weeks.
Within the past two weeks Evans &
Cox are having an exceptionally large
demand, not only for lots i'm their River |
side addition. but for desirable locations /,
for business and residence lots, of which !
have u choice selection i'm all parts of
city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09
Getting Ready for -. Patrick'> Day.

by the Stan,iard 5 Slccial wire.
BUTTE, March s.-Thc committee of ar
rangencnts for 1T. Patrick's day has
made great preparations for the celcbra-
ton this year. The Ancient Order of Hi.
bcrnians, the Robert Emmett literary so-
ciety and the Young Mems Institute will
unite i'm the celebration. II has been de-
cidcd tn have u ball and entertainment
both at centcrville and Butte. Miners
Union and Hibcrnian halls have been en-
gagged, and Burt's and Orton's orchcstras.
The proceeds will la applied to liquidat-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09
THE BILL POSTER IN TROUBLE.

he - Accused of Stealing Mrs. Bitches
Gold Watch and Chain.
by the Standards special Wire.
Butte. March s.-John Met 'Ombe, the
Butte bill poster, was arrested this after
noon by Special Officer Jack Mcdonald
ON IL charge of grand larceny. A few
nights age the house of Mrs. John Ritchic
was robbed of n gold watch and chain.
The watch was found in q pawnshop i'm
the city, and the pawnbroker identified
Mel as the man who pawne il.
McCombe said he bought the watch from
n woman rooming on South Main street.
Officer Mcdonald saw he woman. and
she said she had been i'm bed for n week.
was accordingly arrested and
taken to the county jail. Several of the
bangles OH the chain were pawned to
salOOnkeepcrs i'm the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09
The burglars SIN AZ II.

by the standards special wire.
BCTTE. March S.-A robbery occurred
at II boarding house at the Parrot sncltcr
tonight. Some thief entered the house
and robbed several of the boarslcrs.
There is thus far no clue to the HE
A'scalskin sacquc valued at $50. was
stolen from Lou Harpclrs house on
East Park street. Last hight while Miss
Harnell and her companions were out at
lunch some enterprising thicf placed n
ladder to "a window in the rear of the
house. The thief is unknown To the po-
lice,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09
Thrown from His Carriage.

by the standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, March s.-This afternoon, while
riding near Walkerville with two friends,
John 4. LeRgat was thrown from his car
riagc. The accident was caused by n
jostlc from a chuck hole. Ii il thought
hat two of his rib are broken. The
the intensity of his fall, while they were
uniuiureI,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ARRIVE.

TRAINS ARRIVE
O;OS A. Butte Leaves Butte nj 500
A. n, silver How = 10 \. NJ, stuart s:@5 a. m.
rls6O A. M.-From Butte and (sarrtsOn-
Leaves Butte AT 10 :5o A. NJ, silver how ~ 80
AM., STUART ~ :32. A. N. CONNECTS az stuart
Win train which leaves Garrison at tO:2O n. NJ,
Daer Lodge lO: A. NJ.
20 r. M.-From Butte-Leavcs Butte $50
r. II, silver How sis j. NJ. stuart $40 U. NJ.
q 90 r.. Garrison Isaves t'arrtson
G-p T.. NJ. Deer Lodge "a. y. NJ: stuart +. I'D
p. ~.
TRAINS DFrARr.
R.eO A. M.-For Garrison stuart 40 n. M,
Issr Lodge aa33 A. NJ, Garrison nj 1000
A. NJ.
n :HO a. M.-For Buttr-Stuart mt 9:S A. NJ,
salver Bow 10 80 4. NJ, arriving at Butte, iO:io
a NJ M, uu,,c and on-Ar
At stuart 3:i5, deer Lodge 4 t6, GARRISON AND.
silver How 3:t5 J.: NJ. Butte $50 = NJ:
7;n6 r. M.-For Bitte-Stuart at s:1b J.. NJ,
silver How 500 T.. NJ, arriving In Butte, SOD
y. n.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09
THE WEATHER.

THE daily record of thet Thermometer i'm
this city is reported ny A. 4. Playter,
druggist. corner Main and First streets.
The record for yesterday was: . a. M, %
degrees above; II M. Al degrees above; 4
y. m., IS degrees above; 8 y. M. Al de-
rrces above.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09
The Wrong Address.

FrOin TcNas SiftIngs.
Among the old papers sent tn "a Texas
Jail for the entertainment of the inmates
was the election circular of one of the
local candidates. puc of the prisoners,
who had been in Jail for over a year.
looked at il and said:
"Look here, boys. this is not intended
for us. II il addressed To the people at
large That don't mean u.s."