davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-05
WHAT WILL BE WORN IN 1901,
And Some Things That VIII Not He
Worn-The Prophecies OF the Ex-


From the Dry Goods Economist
PARIS, July 5.-While the hot weather
is still on us and summer is barely in its
full bloom, those whose business it is to
foresee, and in a certain sense to lead pub
Lie taste, the manufacturers and the dee
signers, have already made their prepara-
tions for the summer season of 1891. 1t
is still too early to predict what viii be
actually worn next summer, and it is much
easier to name the styles and fabrics
which are more or less certain to find lit
tie if any favor.
Flower designs in jacquard styles have
no friends. Fine, soft, one-color goods in
Indian cachemire finish and one color,
striped, vigogne goods have all the chances
of being extensively worn next year.
Shaded stripes will fight for place and a
good place, too, and ombre styles will be
met with in all varieties, on Indian cache
mire grounds, on vigogne and ON soft che
yiot. Broad shaded stripes in all possible
combinations in simple and combined,
straight and crosswise and in Zig-zag style
will be seen.
Changeant styles have many admirers
who foresee their adoption. These style'
may do very well on silk and half-sill
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-05

upon which they chalk the names of the
chief delinquents and the amounts of their
bills. They say it has reduced by go per
cent. their losses
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-05

EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Gulf Stream went astray few years
ago, and when it gets cooler it may be well
enough to try to find out if the Equator
hasn't taken to reckless wandering.
Some men have strong heads. A man
was brought to the hospital ut Eastburn,
London who had driven four nails into his
skull three OF four inches deep. He suf
fered from severe headache and took that
means to cure it. The nails were extracted
with difficulty.
Some men who write for living manage
to get pretty good one. Mr.. Walter
Besant claims that he can count up in
England and America at least fifty novel
lists whose income, derived in part or en-
tirely from their writings, amounts to at
least s., 900 year.
Only thirty years ago feudalism of the
worst kind prevailed in Japan. At that
time reform established the rule of the
Mikado and overturned the feudal regime.
Now, by the recent elections, new gov
ernment, in the form of constitutional
monarchy, has been set up Thus rapidly
has the power of the people asserted itself
in that Oriental land.
The Mormons are not wanted in Swift
erland. The Swiss federal council has
about decided to expel Mormons from the
republic. Petitions in favor of the expul-
sion have been signed by tens of thousands
of the working people, who cannot toler-
ate the Mormon doctrine. In several in
stances the Mormon missionaries have
been subjected to personal violence. They
have been making numerous converts.
An interesting disclosure of the census
is that of the revival of the old whaling
towns, which received a bad setback when
whales became scarce. New Bedford, for
merly the greatest whaling port on the
whole coast, now boasts population of
Al ,044, gain of more than fifty per cent.
since 1880, and New London, the second
port in Importance, has gained some thirty
per cent. OF more in the same time.
st. Petersburg tailors got up a scheme
for publishing in the newspapers the
names of all their customers who refused
to pay their bills, but the government for
bade it. Now the tailors accomplish tn
same object by putting up large black
board in the reception room of their shops
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-05
, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 49,
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.


We cannot accept anonymous or return reject
ed communications. In all cases the name of the
writer will be required, not for publication, but
as guarantee OF good faith
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad-
vertisements One Cent a Word each inser-
ton. Five cents word for a full week Cseven
tines.
Display neutrality-suspicious. square Zone
sertion 40 cents; one week $3.50; one month $40.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, Is cents
per. line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immediate business Gall matter to be unobjec-
tionable) and their contracts do not include
Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square, one year, $40; two squares one
year, $40; three squares, one year, 800
Special rates furnished application for con
large space.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-28
VefeSrap6i(&s Qepe(6en.
0euti d | a n b.

Berlin, 90. San. Sc wirb beabf9s
tist, I'M Sabre 1897 cine 8sItausitsuuns
ab,ubaItsu, psIde bic !este fran;6iii9e
bei @sitsm ibsrtrefftn iou. (Sbo! Oas
lit uisI seiast.-&ee
Wan erpattst, bas bic Rssis,uns in
einer Sfisntli1en gstanntma1uns bic
iireitsntsn BersIsuts bsbsuten uirb, baB
lie in Betrsii ibrsr ueusiten Sorbsrunssn
pom Stuuts teins llntsrifisuns au erwars
ten baben.
Berlin, 81. San. Die Spitausr
Bsrslsuts wsroen ii9 ben Strsitsrn i'm
gFsnsr RobIenrsu!srs ani5IieBen.
Berlin, 81. San. Der Raiier @iIs
belm bat sinem trisssseri9tIidsn llrtbsiIs
wiSsr ben Sbsritlisuterant @rafen Yfeil,
weldes benielbsn wssen 2sutsidinberei su
pierssbn Tasen @rrsit uerurtbsiIt, bic 8ss
ifGtisnns psriaet, wsiI nod isinsr Anfdt
bie Strafs auf minbsfsns spsi Wonate
batte fsitssisst werben miiisu. - Die
beutide gentrumspattei bsiiirwortst bie
Sonata8sfsisr. - 8ismart toumt am
Wittwo9 mad Berlin uno wirb am 0ons
usriias im &si9stase iprsdsu.
Berlin, 2l. San. Der Rsi6stas
bat bic gorIass ibsr ben Rsi5s3uiduB an
bic oitafrifonii9s Sampfi6ififabrtsssisu
idaft In britter 9siuns obns Debate ans
ssucmmsu. Sn Der brittsn 9sluns Der
ReitsbausbaItsuorIase srtIdrts bsrStaats:
ietretdr pou 86tti5sr, ea6 Der gunbsss
ratb pillsns isi, bic 9sbdIter Der &si5ss
bean,tsn Su srbobsu. gr usrbisB sinsn
Hadtras gu Der Sprlase bsbufs Der Sss
pilisuns Der ra,u erforoerIi9en gsIbbss
trdse.
gsrIin, 81. San. Cine abOrbnuua
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-28

Steun9spsrtcoe BON Der Ebetlnabms an
ben SerbanbIurseu aus5uidIieBen. Ser
antras warS ipdter an eireu aasiduB
ueruisien.
ueber bic turs na@ gtsuiubr erfOlate,
allsemein ibsrrui@snbs Guf0iuns bes
oaniiden JoIietbinas (aammer) sibt bas
Detret, ws!6es bis GuflOiuss usrfist, bis
foIsenben gufi9life: rDa bic arbeiten
oes 5OI.etbinss in benz us,flOfenen 9bsiIe
osr seifion ni@t 10 nett sefOrbert worbeu
fub, bas in Der tursen 3eit big gum glbIauf
Der @ablperiObe erwartet uerbsu barf, bcs
irssnb etwas Beientiidss fertisssitsut
werbe, babsn mir es fiir ri9tis sebuItsn,
bas issise GOItetbins aufsuIOieu. Der
MusiduB bat ben gntwurf turd iinn!ois
abIebnunssn uno abitride 10 pe,itimmelt,
baB er unbraudbar 1T. Drei Wcnate bat
bet ausi&uB sebrauGt, um feline arbsit
aus ben uorbersebsnoen Sabren einfa9 su
wieberboIsu. ga, ueitsebsnbs abitrids
bat ct ni9t sirmal gu besrinben ber Wibe
psrth erabtet.~ Ote Nuf0iuns mar elm
Der Oppoiition wie Der ReSisrunsspurtei
sIsi6 piutcmmsner Sdritt. gsibs lbsile
battsn felt Idnser uIs einem buIbsn Sabre
bte @ablen ssnusium uorbsreitst, unb bie
sur 8e,itdnbisuns NIT benz gssnsr seneis.
ten gIsu,snte auf bsibeu Ssitsn wastsn
ni9t, ernitIid NIT Musslei9suorid dldssn
bsruorsutreteu, neil iis befirdteten, burd
bas grsebnis Der 8abIen usrbrdnst au
werben. Oie &esieruns isIbit bat oft
senus bur9 ibre Sertrstsr srtldrt, buB ite
BON ben @ablen ni6t nur eine Stdrtuus
ibrer gnbduser I'M SuIesttirs, ionbern
aua bsrientseu MitsIieoer ber gintsu ers
uartet, bic Der Gortissuns bes" Rampf.s
abssnsist iinb. Dem RubsI sufoIse aber
bat ii9 bisie Soffnuns BET ben am 81.
Sauuar absebuItenen @abIeu nitt erfitlt.
Vas Wt'n,lts;tun1, b. ,. bic He9terunSss
partsi, bat 8 Site us,Ioren.
Ger @onflitt awii9en Gnalauo
unb Eurtusal TT aasrbinss hura llntsr'
usrfuns gortusaIs unter bas ensIii9e
ll!timatum, uenn aud untsr 9rotsf, mo:
mentan bsiseIest, ubsr bic Aufresuns unb
Grbittsruns 1T nod INNER 10 sroB, baS
BON elmer wirtIi9en @rIebisuus Der sa9s
bod wobI ni5t bic &sbs isiu tam. gnss
lambs 9s,fubrsr in bsr Sa&e iit sein iebr
rubmuolIss; ss bat wisbsr sinmuI feline
2isblinssrOue bss stimmissn Suasnbei.
be,s ssipisIt, bsr I'm aampf nit ben Rat'
ten fir ibu isIbsr iesr unbIutise Siese
bauon t.dst. Oas enslIi5e llltimatum
Gam b0bit iibsraiasnb, ba bic uutsrbunb' )
Iunsen NIT benz Cabinet @oms3 sineu fur
gusIanb gang befrieoisenben gsrIauf nabs
men. Die por.usiefi@eu Raufsute iinb
isst smiis bamit bsi&aftist, gusIanb's
Saubsl gu bcpcotteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-28
preiie Ger 2lr,eieen.

hSslS VIZ ~tit0StNSiI
Sober Sou aer spaIte per Saar.. ..sla.00
, 3 Wouate 5 500
Sir iebe Belle grepier, ooer bereu Raum, bos
erftemaI 10 Gents, Die nd9itenmale Gents.
6eiratbs= urb 3oSesau3eisen NIT Spr,,&
$3.50, obne Spru5 $1.00.
aasrGrtise aH;eisen uifTeu pormsbs,aslt werbea.
Grseieen fir gienics, 9otterien, @!iitsipieIt
&C, bic Dem @eiite Ser tatS. Rirde ;umiber, fin
ben teine aufuabme.
Nn5et8ett fenoe mata fpatetfenS
Wonta8 Wor9en etu.
Jobs2lrbeiteH aller 2lrt prompt uno
billis dussefibrt.
cfHee Der ,,Sate.te",
Gde Ger 8. uno Jowa.Strase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-28
cffiee Der @atette":
Gfe Ser 6. uno Jowa.Strase.

gu usrssbeu, mar aber aussr Stanbs, ber
uon ibuen aIs Gebinsuus fur ibren Gins
tritt in bas Sabiust eeifeaten Sorbsruns
uon 2Oaerb0buusen ieiue 3uitimu,uns su
ertbeiIen. ste werben bie Resieruns In
allen Srasen NIT ausnabme Der rpirtbs
i6aftIi9en, unteritisen. Ste ,,Diifbens
ten" wsrber bic neus Resieruus be-
tdmpfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-28

atbsn, 81. San. Bon ben finf
&riiiIi3en Yerwaltunssrdtbsn auf Rreta
itnb swei pom Gmte ,Iridsstrsten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-28
Spanis

MeSrih. 20. San. 9is Mitslister
bes nsusu cabinets iinb idmmtli3 6rsi,
bdntIer. Sasaita bate sepini9t, siniss
Cabinets ifslsn an IibsraIe S9usjSaner
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-28

SeIsrat, %. San. Die &esieruus
bat, um benz ibr ubseneistsa GbetIs bes
Seeres einen S9Ias ;u usristsn, ben BE-
feblsbabsr Der gsIsraher 0ipifon, Sbsrii
Yaplowiti4 unb ben Sberit 8anlici in
&ubsltanb psriest. Oisis bsiben Oifisiere
eebortsn gu ben 6ibrern bss unaufrisbsnsn
Gbsiles bss MiIitdrs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-26
FILTER PRESSES.

PAAUHAu PLANTATION,
HAWAII, March 9, 1888.
Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works, San Fran
cisco.
Gentlemen-We have used two OF your so
chambered Filter Presses this season. They
are convenient, easily handled and are working
entirely to our satisfaction. can recommend
no improvement on them.
Very respectfully yours.
(signedl A. MooRR.
Manager Paauhsu Plantation.
HKKIA, Sept. 40, 1859.
NIB. JOHN DYER. Agent Risdon Iron Works
Honolulu.
DEAR SIR: Please ship us one Of your 80
Compartment Filter Presses, 240 square feet
surface. same as the one supplied US last season,
which I am pleased to say has given M entire
satisfaction. Yours truly,
Manager aeeia Agricultural Co.
These Presses are made extra heavy for
high pressures, occupies . floor space Of liz
4 IT,, and presents altering surface Of 24O
square feet. A limited number In stock In
Honolulu and are sold 1T very low prices.
Risdon Iron & Loco. Works,
San Francisco.
For particulars enquire Of
Room No. 5 spreckels' Block:
| 234 W. G.. IRWIN & Co., Agents
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27
A MODEL BARTENDER
He Also Ran Off With $500 OF
Mary's Money While She
was III and Has Dis
appeared.

BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June BINARY Liable, nor
generally known as Mary Kreiser, pro-
prietress of the saloon conducted i'm con-
nection with the Dining Garden dance
house, is h victim of misplaced conf
dence to the extent of more than $500.
About three months ago Mary assumed
charge OF the place, and casually in
formed one of her friends that she was
DESTROYS OF securing the services of q gen.
tlcman well versed in the art of dispens-
ing drinks. The friend knew Of just such
IA man. In q short time she re~appeared
with n man who aid his name was
John Millington n a bartender from
away back. His face was the embodiment
so far as appearances went, of honesty
and guilelessness and his whole bearing
was that OF n person free from deceit and
trickery of all kinds. Then, too, he was
modest in his demands as TO salary.
agreeing to hand out drinks, give the
dancing fairies heir checks, "ire"
DRINKS and make himself generally use
ful at the rate of three dollars a day.
Mary sized him up and trusting TO her
knowledge OF human nature, acquired
during years of contact with the rough
world, told him TO go To work. In every
respect, but one. as subsequent events
went to show, Millington was everything
he represented himself TO be. He could
draw more foam and less beer i'm a glass
than most men of his profession; was
never known to make a mistake n giving
back change, at least not against the
house; could tumble a drunken man mp
stairs with grace and celebrity, and when
the house was raided. as a witness for the
defense, he had no equal. Mary thought
him a jewel and treated him as such.
Thus things continued until about n
week ago when the proprictress was
taken sick and she gave M%illington full
charge OF the business during her illness.
To-day she Was able to leave her room
aud as was natural went to see how BUSH
ness was progressing. Everything APP
peared as usual, except that the bar
tender was not on hand: She
made inquiries and found that he had left
last night for Salt Lake. Ii was then that
Mary suspected something wrong An ex-
animation of the books showed that Mil
lington had taken more than 500 belong
ing to the house and decamped. As an
offset he left an old hat and n revolver, of
the combined value of about A.65. That
vas all. Ii now began to dawn upon Mary
why il was that Notwithstanding the fact
that monthly receipts of the house often
exceeded $1,000 she was unable to clear
anything and usually found herself in
debt. She also began to realize why
SO little money remained in the till when
SO many goods had beer sold. To be
brief, Mary is of the opinion that Milling
ton systematically and regularly worked
the dampcr'f and defrauded her of much
slice he took when leaving, Wednesday
night. The foregoing is the substance Of
the story as Mary told il TO a STANDARD
reporter tonight as she was standing be-
hin the bar, endeavoring to fill the place
vacate by the deceitful Millington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27
o

DIR. Mcdonald has returned from Deer
Lodge.
Sheriff James Quigley of Deer Lodge is
i'm own
John Hallahan of Pony is a guest at the
Montana.
Deputy Sheriff Stebbins was in Butte
yesterday.
J. w. Barker, jr., is spending n few
days in Butte.
&. Y. Smith returned from a flying trip
10 Chicago yesterday.
A. w. McCune of Salt Lake City arrived
in Anaconda last evening.
Charles j. Shaw of Helena, formerly OF
the Montana, was In town yesterday.
p. J. Maloney returned from Butte yes
terday, where he has been the past few
days.
Miss Cornelia ~Suprenant returned from
Deer Lodge college yesterday, for a three
months vacation.
Il. B. Howell of Butte. +. A. Root OF Chi
cago, A. n. Adams of ST. Paul and +. =.
Boughton OF Denver, are among yester-
days arrival.
Mrs. Il. Il. Miller and Mrs. ID. G.. Porter
of Butte spent the afternoon and took
dinner with Mrs. S%uprenant yesterday. at
her residence on the corner Of Park ave.
nue and Oak street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27
The Gam. with IN. Helena.

Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the game OF ball to take place
next Sunday when the Helena aggre-
cation will cross bats with the local nine.
The Anaconda boys are in excellent trim
and have n nine who are fully capable of
putting up first class ball with all comers.
They were out to the park yesterday and
practiccd on the new grounds for the first
time. Some good work vas lone and the
boys are hopeful Of downing the Helena
people on Sunday. The Helena club is
composed of salaried men who have been
secured at considerable expense and are
cracked up to he first class ball tossers.
They have not AS yet played a game
with any organized club and how
well they can play will be shown
Sunday for the first time. A committee
canvasscd Helena yesterday TO see how
many Of their citizens would comet To Ana
conda, and as more than 100 expressed a
warm desire to come over and witness
the game IL was decided to run a special
train, which will arrive here
about noon. The game is sure To
be close and exciting and should
receive hearty and encouraging support
from the residents of this city. The local
nine and their positions are given as fol-
lows: Gleason, p.; Brewster, G.; Peck
over, cf.; Stuart, IT,; Kane. RI; Shuster,
2b.; Blanchard, H.; Calhoun, 3D.; Ii.
Williams, IS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27
a Reply To MIR. Kinney.
ANACONDA, Nor

ANACONDA, Mont, June ~.
To Tie Editor Of The Standard:
Sir-In reply 10 Mr.. L. &. Kinney's let
ter published in this mornings STANDARD
regarding wrestling, / would state that
my money is up for "A G~raeco-Roman or
catch-as-catch-can match, and that I am
no flvc-stylc wrestler. This Mr.. Kinney
knows full well. lam not so anxious to
enter "a contest with a clever wrestler who
is much heavier than /. Anaconda is now
home. ! am working at my trade and
rant afford to leave il TO enter so unequal
a contest as that proposed ny Mr.. Kinney.
Nevertheless, / would be willing to make
"A match with Mr.. Kinney on these condi-
tons. We will make the purse $3.50 for
the best two in three falls; the style for
one fall to be chosen by me, another by
Kinney and il there he "a third bout re-
quircd 10 settle the match let il be CATCH
ascatch-can. This, il seems to me, To be
eminently fair, as II gives Mr.. Kinney
equal choice with myself on holds.
Yours Respectfully,
PETE SCHUMACHER.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27
c
A Great show Promised To All Who Atten
To-day.

A Great show Promised To All Who Attend
To-day.
Now that the huge pictorials descriptive
OF the many wonders To he seen i'm Nc.
Mahon's circus adorn the bulletin boards
and lead walls and the small bills sea.
tered everywhere around and about an
%nouncing its appearance his after
noon, great interest is being mani
Tested from the fact that Il is
generally understood that among the
many interesting features of this new
show will be found the largest animal in
the world, Queen Jumbo, an elephant.
the colsort and constant companion of
the late lamented Jumbo,attGe geological
gardens, London, for "A number of years,
and now weighing many tons more than
Jumbo ever weighed, and "A much taller
elephant. The new arcnic features will
mo doubt attract the multitude where there
is so much Ia he seen and that 81 unusual
and interesting cannot fail to rcatc in
tense interest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27
JOHN ROBINSON.
The Old Reliable show Will Re Her,
July d.

The DIG Reliable SNOW Will he Here
July q.
Sixty-six years OF active SUCCESS Is n
proud record for any institution, but IL In
seldom that any individual or firm has
such n lengthy career. John Robinson's
circus is now entering upon its G6th year.
In all of that time II has never changed its
name or its ownership. The old John Rob
inson. father Of the present owner and
founder OF the show, relinquished its man.
agement and ownership thirty years ago,
since which time John +. Robinson has
been its sole owner and manager. The
Robinson show has always been in the
lead and has kept fully abreast with the
progress OF the times. Year after year il
has Increased until to-day its prodigious
size renders its transportation from place
TO place a serious problem for the rail-
roads. The show was in 1885, when it
visited thi, section, the largest in the
country, but since then so many addi-
tons To its menagerie and circus de-
partments have nearly doubled its former
size. 1t is firmly established In the public
confidence and every promise made to the
people il a sacredly observed pledge. The
press everywhere ~pronounces ID not only
b largest and best show in the world. but
unite in stating that even its flaming bills
do not Indicate one-half of its manifold at
fractions. The parade at 8 o'clock Satur-
day morning, July 5, is one worthy of @
ing n good locations should be secured.
II is over "A mile i'm length.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27
Play hall or Eschew.

This will make the base ball team 10y the name
Of the Nationals cscliew. We, the members Of
the Base lall team, by the name uf the Stan.
dards Jr. In the city Of Anaconda State Of Mon
tana, do hereby challenge the Base bah team by
the name " the Nationals Ia play u game Of hall
un Sunday June .ith $50 from the amt Of 81 to
SO n Sid" Aud place Mr.. Geo. Schlfer as I'm
pirc. We mean business aud IL YOU do not like
II please cscl,ew about playing base ball. 4. \.
Put money In Mr. Harris hands.
by order ~ the Captain Of the Standards, JT.
Anaconda, July ~.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27
They're Talking Circus Now.

BUTTE, June 26.-The announcement
that John Robinson's 10 big shows are to
be here July 4 has been received with
great pleasure here and the circus is
awaited with eager interest. The enter
tainment. il is declared, will surpass any
thing of the kind yet presented IN Butte.
There will he a grand street parade at 10
o'clock in the morning. The show rceks
with interesting features, is thoroughly in
tercsting as well as s~uperlatively enter
tanning, and is assured of a big crowd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27
Otacer, of the fore.ter,.

by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June 26.-The following officers
we're elected by Court Butte City, No.
7,302. Ancient Order of Foresters, to-
night: Edward Rodda, G. r.; William
Rodda, 5. G.. r.; Joseph Lachapelle,
financial secretary; Thomas Rogers,
treasurer; John Nance, recording secre-
tary; w. II. Nichols. S. W.; Joseph II.
Galloway, j. w: Frank Downing. S. b.;
James Davey, j. Ii.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27

Miss Katie Toner and Miss Lena Gron-
land. who AVE had charge of the Mon
tana steam laundry, will start a laundry
O Second street between Cherry and
Cedar ON July 1. They hope To receive a
liberal patronage from the Anaconda
public n their work is strictly first-class.
promptly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27

The daily record of the thermometer In
this city is reported by A. Il. Playter,
druggist. corner Main and First streets.
The record for yesterday was n. M, AZ
degrees above; II M. bs degrees above; 4
p. m, So degrees above; 8 y. m, 50 de-
grees above.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27

The honorable board Of county commits
sioners of Deer Lodge county will meet in
special session On July I. 1850. 60 complete
arrangements for the issuing Of bonds,
and TO transact such other business as
may come before the board. by order of
j. l.. HAMILTON, Chairman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27

Mrs. Brocker and Mrs. Rairath have
opened a fashionable drcssmaking es,ab-
lishment near the southwest corner of
Park avenuc aud Cedar street. Late from
the East. Prices reasonable. Give as a
a.n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27

Caspar Stephens has sold his interest in
the store and saloon where he has been
doing business so long tn his partner,
Antoine Donaty-Mr. Donaty 10 collect
debts and pay all credits due the late firm
OF Stephens 4 Donaty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27
Nnti,e in snInnnke.n.r..

hereby notify all saloonkccpcrs not 10
sell or give my husband, Patrick Maeee,
any liquor under penalty Of prosecution.
Mrs. PATRICK MAoEE.