davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-05
woman's Medical College of Georgia.

The Woman's Medical College Of
Georgia was organized last year at At
lanta. 1t is the only medical college
exclusively for women, south of Balti-
more, and it has met with strong sup
port and good patronage, many Of the
students coming from States quite dis
tant At the opening of the second term
recently, about twenty-five students
were enrolled, who came from every
part Of Georgia and the South. The
wives and daughters Of clergymen and
old soldiers are admitted on payment Of
half the regular tuition. A training
school for nurses is connected with the
college. and furnishes additional oppor-
tunitiss to women. The list Of the
faculty contains the name of only one
woman, Mrs A. o. Pickering, NJ. D., ad-
junct-lecturer on nervous diseases.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-08-07
A Lovely Woman

overheard one say Of her, "By heaven !.
she's painted! yes retorted she, in
dignantly, and by heaven only'I Rud-
dy health mantled her cheek, enthroned
on the rose and lily. Yet this beau
tiful lady, once thin and pale, with 4
dry, hacking cough, night swaats, and
slight splitting Of blood, seemed destined
to fill a consumptive's grave. After
spending hundreds of dollars Oh ply
sicians without benefit, she tried DR..
Perce's Golden Medical Disco very; her
Improvement was soon marked, and IN
a few months she was plumv and rosy
again, the picture Of health and
strength. tits the onl y medicine of its
class, sold by druggists, under apoStticc
guarantee that it will benefit or cure in
all cases of disease for which it is
recommended, or money will be
promptly refunded.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-08-07

'Ah, mon reve, indeed it was but a
dream after all in which | lived that
night.
A glimmer of pale blue satin and
frosty lace, the faint perfume Of wood
violets; | glanced up, a smasl gloved
hand was shyly extended and sweet
we'll remembered-alas, too well re
membered-voice spoke my name. l
was in her presence once more
She danced with me-not once, but
many times-qulte ignoring her faith
er's black looks and the evident dssat-
isfaction Of more than one eligible par
ty. She seemed to note their disap'
pointment with girlish delight, and my
heart grew cold, for thought that so
in time she might deal with me; but |
determined to be happy for one night
after that, Heaven only knows what
might tear us asunder.
But the hours flew by as only happy
hours can fly, until at last the reception
was thing of the past.
After that, Lillian and myself were
frequently thrown into each others so
ciety, and a passion strong and deep
at least on my part-sprang up between
us.
We were irseparable, and we had
sworn only to live to be united. We
read classic tales to each other, and
when the Sorrows of Werther were
traced line by line she would shed tears
of grief. Ours seemed an ecstacy of
love and passion that could never die.
One day l was detailed on a case that
compelled me to cross the Atlantic, and
after an absence of six months, in which
l was successful in working up the
case, returned and left for LiIlians
home, full of love and hopeful anticipa-
tlons.
On reaching there saw Lillian look
ing from window. Her face, with
long black HAIR hanging negligently be-
fore her breast, seemed the failcst on
earth to me. I tried to climb up the
vines as | saluted her with a kiss from
my hand.
When she saw inc, her face grew pa
Ter and she looked at me with cold
stare, saying:
You come too late, | am married to
another. Do not let your sorrows be as
deadly as those of poor Werther.'
She laughed low, hooking laugh
as her face disappeared from the VIM
dow, and l thought heard fall.
That was my death wound.
| went to my room and sat with my
face to a great bay window that opened
upon a beautiful park, ard broodea
over my terrible loss.
The next day | again crossed the
park, and us ! neared the house OF Lii
liam, met her father, who said, as if he
menaced me.
Lillian is dead She spoke to You
last. Why did you come here p
turned on my heel and walked rap
idly away. They said that Lillian fell
dead after she told me not to let my
sorrows be as deadly as those of Werth-
e..
Since that day-ten years AGONY
life has been so deep in my heart that
l take my pistol-and Booth raised his
weapon, cooked it and put the barrel to
his--and feel like ending my sorrows
as Werther did his.
sprang quickly forward, but | was
too late a loud report followed, blood
flowed from Booth Stanfeld's right
temple, and his fine face, disfgured
with powder and ball, was turned to,
wards the heavens.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-08-07

II am the speaker Of this house, said
Mamie's brother, in no uncertain tones,
land | shall notify James that when l
make motion to adjourn it doesn't re-
quire second in order to 90 into effect.
The motion to adjourn will be made at
10 p. IN. SHARP" > Minneapolis Trib-
unc.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-08-07

Miss Jennie-Mamma, Mr. Wealthy
proposed to me last night.
MISS Jennie's mother-What did You
say to him:
Miss Jennie-I didn't say anything.
Miss Jennie's mother-Why dldn t
you:
Miss Jennie-Well, | was struck
specchless and just noded so he under
stood me- West Shore.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-08-07
r THE OQELL d
XPE W. RzTEn
d. - Wlllbuy the Odcll Type Writ
- Der. Warranted TO do us good work

- y er. Warranted TO do AS good work
as any 500 machine. ,,
II combines simplicity with durability
spccd, ease of operation wears longer with
out cost of rcp,irs than any other machine,
has no ink ribbon to bother the operator. IL
is neat, substantial. n'cklc plated -per'Grl ana
adapted to all kinds of typcwri ing. Like
printing press, 1t produces Sharp, Clean,
iryibc Manuscripts. Twoiotrn copies can
be made at one writing Editors, lawyers
minister's bankers merchants, manufacturers
business men, ct c., cannot make better IN
vcstmcnt for $l5. An intelligent person
in week can become a GOOD OPERATOR, or
q RAPID ONE in twS, months.
$1,000 offered any operator VIII" can 40
better work with n Type Writer than that
produced by the ODELL. Ias Krlahle
Agents and Statesmen wanted. Special in
ducrmcnts to Dealers. For Pamphlet,
giving endorsements, &C., address the
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
The RookcrY, ClIiCAGO,tLiS.
Aug Is ~
The daily critic., 1890-11-05
NOT WORN TO CALL IN.
"Peabody" COats Cause Embarrass-
ment to HOS and Quests.


cPeabody" Coat- cause Embarrass-
ment to HOS and Quests.
The latest thing In coats for some
people is the long, double breasted Pea.
body with rough, shaggy nap. These
coats are so heavy that an overcoat,
except IN very cold weather, Is super
fluous.
The other evening two young men,
happy In the possession of brand new
Peabodies, called on some young ladies
on the South Side, says the Chicago
Mail One of the hostesses took the
gentlemCn's hats and stood as II cX.
peciing to receive some other articles of
their apparel An awkward and en-
barrassing pause was finally broken by
the lady. who said:
81 hope you both intend to spend the
evening with US % They did and they
frankly said so. The hats were laid
aside and conversation was undertaken.
But II Jagged The ladies appeared
nervous and III at case. After a few
minutes one Of them said
1T must be uncomfOrtably warm here
for you. Wont you take of your coats?
DO take them of; I'm sure you would
be more comfortable
The thunder struck callers were un-
able TO speak for full half minute;
then the two hcarthrokcn young men
explained that their faultless Peabodles
were not overcoats. and peace again
rciguCd
The daily critic., 1890-11-05
sIHPLY PRESSED The BUTTON.
a Young Lady VINO Placed Too Much
Reliance on a .r odnku

Young Lady VINO PLACED Too Much
Reliance on uWodak."
A young lady bought Kodak" at a
dealers before she went on a summer
vacation, and, scorning the hints Of a
salesman, took only her book Of dircc-
tions and went OIL She took seventy
FIVE or eighty shots in picturesque
places that She was interested in, and
promised copies to all her friends
When she came home she left the
camera 90 have the film developed and
printed. SAYS the Detroit Free Press.
The developer developed on and on,
but found none but blanks.
In order that he might not be falsely
accused. he sent for the young lady and
asked her to come 70 the establishment.
She came
How did you operate the camera
he asked her.
Operate Il? Why, I pulled the
string, as the book says. and touched
the button"
But what did you do with this little
black cap here?'
why. | didn't do anything with
It she said; and then the developer
laughed.
She had never once removed the cap
that covered the lens. and had of course
taken not a single picture. She had been
sol,mnly pressing the button all sum
mer. with no result whatever. and when
she found what she had done she wept
bitter tears.
The daily critic., 1890-11-05
HER ARGUMENT TRANSFERABLE.
a Smart woman Can Obtain an I'm
hWaIHu Ton EaafFv

Smart woman Can OBTAIN an Um-
breliR Too Easily
During the steady downpour vestcr.
day a man placed an umbrella in door
way on Woodward avenue and took
shelter about fifteen feet away, says the
Detroit Free Press II was exactly TO a
second when o passer by discovered 1t,
turned in, and was about TO take pos
session when a cough startled him and
he passed on
One minute later a boy was scared of.
The third conner was an old man, and u
took two coughs to make him let 90
The fourth was woman. She had on
a water proof. but she no sooner saw the
umbrella than she passed into the store,
remained half minute aud then came
out and took the umbrella.
One cough. No use.
Two coughs. Mouse.
Three coughs She was going
Madam, excuse me, but haven You
the wrong umbrella asked the owner
as he stepped up.
mo, sir.
Excuse me, but -
"Sir, how dare you address me on the
street."
lie wiltcd, and she walked on.
The daily critic., 1890-11-05
oLnnESanE LITTLE nnn,u


But She Was Emma TGrb win "a
Rig Appetite
John Retlig related a little Incident
This morning that viii surely please the
charming pIima donna as il wDlI interest
many readers, says the Cincinnati Times.
Star.
~ was the first one to meet Emma
Juch In Cincinnati. She didn't know
a soul here at the time I met her.
think it was the second musical festival.
] rtmember one day I was tearing
across the stage in a great hurry, in my
oveTalls, and was covered with piint
and smeared up generally. ] noticed a
little woman standing away back all by
herself, Tut paid no further attention.
I was too busy.
Finally Carter-you remember Car
ter, don't you? he used to take care Of
the big organ, afterward went 70 Beech
er's church, IN Br0oklyu-well, he
came 10 me and said
John, there is a lonesome little
woman over there. She is just as nice
as she can be, but she's feeling pretty
blue. guess. Says she don't know a
soul in Cincinnati It's Juch, Emma
Juch.
so I went over and we were intro
duced as we'll as we could be under the
circumstances Well. Miss Juch was
the Walter In William Tell, remember,
and was a success. Then she made
great success in 'Fidelio
After the performance q party of us
went over to Vogeis. Yes, Miss Juch
was one Of the party. She was a famous
little woman now, with famous appe-
tite
II remember she ate three wiener
wursts, three beef sandwiches, drank
three glasses Of beer, and-looked for
more" And then John leaned back
and laughed about the pretty cantatrice,
who doesn't have to stand away back
now and say that no one knows her.
She still has her appetite.
The daily critic., 1890-11-05
A MEAN CONDUCTOR.
His Interruption Greatly Embarrassed
Pretty Girl.

His Interruption Greatly Embarrassed
Pretty Girl.
How embarrassing some things are.
There was Troost avenue young lady,
very pretty and very young, and she
talked so the whole car could hear her,
says the Kansas City Star.
This Is my birthday" she said.
The whole car and her escort were In
terested.
rs that so. said he
Guess how oldg"
II can't"
"WIl have to tell you: Well, It is
MY"
Twenty fourth" bawled the CON
ductor. opening the door Everyone
knew Il wasn't true, but she was SO
mad that she shut her mouth tight and
the car heard no more.
The daily critic., 1890-11-05
ne should Get the job

n EHHH AIAfI'nf H H#rAfH
Mosquito-D0n't strike me, / haven't
come 10 bite you, but 10 ask a favor.
Thespiau-What is itg
Mosquito My season IS over nos,
and yours is commencing. and for the
sake Of old acguainlanCeship. Ii not
friendship don you think you might
give me 4 JOB
Ihespian--As q singer In the eharuss
Mosquito lwaviBg his leg deprgeat-
ingl5 Nothing So lofty But don't
sou thiUk I'D be a success as a bin
sIiCker-
The daily critic., 1890-11-05
he HAS A "SNLP. "
But lie Had 10 Burn brain Grease
for ~ Night aud Day.

for ~ Night aud Day.
from q. CAic0g0 Hsfaid.
Few Of those who faston thei.
gloves with the ingenious little sua1
button In use for few years past know
the history Of the coutrlvauce. II WA
invented bv an American, who tried iH
vain To- enlist IN his invention the inter
est Of American capitalists Mob
could see any promise in the tiny bi,u.
mechanism and the inventor finally d..
took himsefto France There he found
capital and the invention speedily b.
came popular. Now the inventor and
the capitalists interested are getting
rich ont of the contriyance and even
the American agency is proving a mint
Of money.
The daily critic., 1890-11-05

Prom ne ClotET aHH Fafa .ia
Mrs. Blngo- What do YOU expect d
give your husband for Christmas?
Mrs. Honeymoon told him the
other day ] thought would give him
some neckties
Mrs Bingo-And ] heard him tell my
husband afterwards that he wouldu
wear them.
Mrs. HOneymOon-Thats the wors'
Of II. John thinks so much Of thu
things | give him, aud Is SO careful Of
them, that have the hardest kind Of
work 20 get them on him.
The daily critic., 1890-11-05
MzsonIo Fair baltimore via Il. 4 q
RallFnan

On account Of the Masonic Fair al Bait
more, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad WI
sell excursion tickets from Washington A.
Baltimore and return az rate of 81 for the
round trip, including admission 10 the fair.
Tickets win be good ON train leaving
Washington at 6:l5 p. m. Wednesday, No
Yember 3, valid fol return passage on an
regular trains or on special train leaving
Baltimore az 1880 p. m, same day.
The daily critic., 1890-11-05
"BIGER" NAN THAN FORREST
Colonel Grangerneld. sab, a More Oar
ing Man.

Colonel GranEernsld. sab, More Dar-
ing Alan.
Back in war times, writes a st. J0-
seph NO. Ballot contributor, had oc.
easlon TO call on General Forrest of the
Confederate Army. had never met
General Forrest, and, beholding an Of
ticeT Of high, proud and commanding
carriage standing in front Of headquar-
teTs, his Tesplendent uniform and gen
eTal afr Of grandeur led me 10 think he
was Forrest himself.
rs this General Forrest Z" l asked,
saluling him.
"No, sab. he said, returning my
salute. This is Colonel Jackson T.
GTangeTield, sab, Of the -th Louis
isBa, sab a more daring aud far more
dangerous man, sab
The daily critic., 1890-11-05

FI0W ne C70ffIsT IHl IlTHIs3fT.
Agent-The week before last, SIR, !
called and left you a circular Of our
new patent suspenders. Last week /
called again and filled your order for .
dozen pairs This week | have called
again for the money
TTayers-ThaIk you thank YOU,
Now that We are aCquaiuted, hope IA
you viii call next week, and the wee
after next and so on Bring yol.
friends
The daily critic., 1890-11-05
How 20 Raise Money


Have you broken of your engage
ment, old man What's the matter
well. / was hardup. You see, s3 (
quaTTeled, and had an my presents
returned and vas able 10 realize Hpll
them. Couldn't possibly have raiss
The money any other way
The daily critic., 1890-11-05
fnarreo

MATTINGLY -HARRlsnN-o Tuesday
November d i-.0, az tha Cathedral iu e .E
more, tF Kew Father hJuahae, Mr e. Le.
MaIuuElg aud Mrs. 81 E Harrison, beth %
~ Mary County, Nd
The daily critic., 1890-11-05

AruA Is THE uME. WE VIII Pan
N -hiz money llF Eau-s arsi-cI4sa sees
1nd land clothing. Address gr - %
IUsTHe OLD STAND 318 p sru.W
The daily critic., 1890-11-05
AIasOuic Fair Baltimore via a.. a o.
Railroad.

On account of the Mas luie Fair al Bal.i-
more, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad VIII
sell excursion tickets from Washington o.
Baltimore aud return al rate of II for THE
uud uIp, including admission 10 af
fair Tickets will ne good OH train leaving
" ashiugt0n a. 6;l5 p. IN. wednesday. No.
VrmbgF ,, valid for return passage on lli
regular trains or on spec al train leaving
Baltimore 40 ll:30 p. m. same day
The daily critic., 1890-11-05
rnR sALr-nnnsEs

LTpH HALE-IN ALEXANDRIA, GROOM
IT frame house, Just finishing; nydraut 'u
yard: lot tGXiis; snug home; price, $500 Ap.
ply % ROBERT J.. THOMAS Room No 3 5l8
18th e.
L'Ok eALE-THRRE OF THE CHEAPEST
II houses IN Washington, 100, los and 10
nth - n q; tWO-stury and basement, brown
stone trimmings; rooms and bath; electric
bells and gas; price. 800 each $500 cash
balance 20 suit or trade for good lots
The daily critic., 1890-11-05

FfHa# exc Aaa a.a trtH"tF
Before the Harrison Mckinley cheap
man theory was announced and carried
into practice many wnrkingmen.
through economy and q moderate cost
uf living, were abs D put away some
Thing 10 the savings bank for a rainy
day When This new system Of gc1na-
mics shall be fully developed prepare
to sue nailed above the doors of the
New Eusland savings banks Closed
for want gf cheap men
Ihs shah in Love Wuh Hiz Wlfs,
The arst wife 1f The shah N Persia.
Amin AEdas. who had been 60 Eieaua
-aue ime for The tTe4lmeut Of her eyes
Ieurus b recently % Teheran Sue Wls
NET d Neshed bY au escort af thou
,auas al Persian soldiers White ia
Ml-bti su1 received Two maGuidaaar
ba-.s ana SIS bags tuIl ~ silver from
tbe buisbed Aurat Amin rs ~lttu-r
aLe Eseas4h ber hy lelreg o. iuleEeeie
for HIm HIEl The Sd ah.
The daily critic., 1890-11-05

Brown 5 IRON BITFERS
Cures Dyspepsi ia IN
digestion & Debility.
The daily critic., 1890-11-05

EOR RENT-TWO UNFURNiSUED cont
IT muricating rooms on % floor; heat, gas
and bath; with family of three adults. 3llb
M 81 w ba3f
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-28

These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rectcd Every Day.
Sugar-t;ranulated, per 100. ..C' sa.Oo; light
brown. $500: pulverizcd II n A., New York, Si3.-
80: loaf, Sl3.1 10; maple per pound. 2E.
CoieenMarkst strong: green Rio, l9":ic;
Mocha, 500 +Oc: roasted lilo and Costa Rir;i. a,sst
zoe: roasted Carbaio. :sac: roasted Mocha and
Java, Sss,JUc: Arit-Eie's. 81.
Tsas-Japin. :sJs, AN: English Breakfast. tsSi
si.Oo: t~;unlowd"r, +F-s,>t!H; extra Young Hl-
Pirklcs-Easirrn-3 gal. $40, gal. Ss.1p: 10
gal. S6.Gb.
Potatoes-sI..5 per rwt.
Cabbage-fcr cwl. 500.
Eggs-Per ease. ss.6n.
Buttcr-Hcr n. $50 +h'.
Cheese-Per n. aOr25.
fruits-Drieh apples. iar IN. packages. ..Gf
Salt Lake, iGc: apricots. ..sr; r,aroratrd ditto.
California fruits. S5.apt6.5D per ease.
SIN standard Tomatoes. Sj."5.
I'm standard corn, ~ss.U.
IN standard peas. s9.!0: seconds, S2..5.
3-b String and Lima beans. s2.55.
Dried Beans-NaNy. $500 per f"' n; Lima.
SOD: Bayos. 1928.
Wheat y 4. per 1O NJ, 500.
Corn-Crackel. per 100 n. SI..5.
Bran.rer 100 D., si.5O; bran and shorts per
f~loar.rcr 100 N, riIsnury.s best. s.N: ng-
Corn mcai-Ter ioo n. sa.5O.
tat meai-rcr lOD n. $40.
Iard-i0dI2c.
fresh Mcats-Pork. he: beef. s6, .hr: lamb.
Salt Meats-Ham, 100 aoc; bacon. i5c: cornc,I
beef, Toe: pork, he: sausage, l2itc, la.
Coal.Fer ton, hard. si9IbO: soft. san.
woOd-Perc cord. s4.O.
Hay-Per ton. S2b.tH.
Straw-Icr ton. Si2.0.
GatS-pcr cwt, 500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-28
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

VSOR SAI.E-unrl lot on Uak street. with three
ho',>.s rents for a., pr month; price $50.
IcItu>. Si.s0 cash. balance In otie year. Mahan
& iinstry.
10 SALE-Twot hr,.sruom houses an West
u Sssoud street. price son each-a bargain.
Nathan 4 Iin>icy.
L>Os ~SAI.E-tnc forr-ro~sn house. and Int On
u iairrh street pri'v' - !ssn Nathan n iinsiey.
prize s..Sn. Mafan 4 iin>lry.
EOH SAI.E-Um- corner ia with sr,rnlr.snn
- hotIss, On ,e,k street. n bargain: price $50.
Natan n tinsiry.
ISoH SALt--A iarg.. list W property, both va
i cant and improved. Ut bed rsS'k prizes which
We do not care Ia advertise. tall al oar ollie. for
description and prices. Nathan \ iinsl,y.
i ~. irssiy's addition To- Miss.m,i.. fr sas. al
- hhg bargain. w. H.. issnistt, Mi>>ouLa.
LSoI; SALE Three hts in iiss,k ~. stephens
a rirkfard'> addition, for sale cheap. W
III. Bennett. Mi>ss"iia.
E>ni; SALE Five iots and two housc- on the
is:tttir>is,kr for sale cheap. W. ~. Bennett,
Mis~,uli.
NOR SALE -Four lots .f blHk 4. n nov ic> All
u ,ii'ioti. for sale cheap. w. ~. Bennett, Mis-
soula.
Il property 'n West Park. near Montana. hr-
tween sta au'i ~sS Ier front fst property
Butte.
vSpf SALE Choice. corner iut :sf>tuD. good la
H cation: lots in the vicinity sell AZ FROM -.ss
iark street. Butte.
VSttE >NIE-A bargain - lots M ste, hens \
j Rirkf"rl's addition. krnd,,ly n Van Wnrt
Mis>"ula. -
Eoi s,LE-i.s lots ia Home, ale. south Mis-
II SCUBA. very cheap. Kennedy 4 Van Mart. :.
scuba. y
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-28
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
LNNn Orricr Ar HELENA. MnNr.

LtNp OFFICE ar HELENA. MoNr.
January 81, ts9O.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his Intention 10
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof Will 10. made before the Judge. or
in his absence the Clerk Of the District Court of
Deer Lodge County. at Deer Ipslge. Montana, ON
March 10. iso, VIZ; Archibald Smith, on Home
stead Entry No. AK. for the y. 4, y. v. I. sec.
-, III. =. y. Il. 10 W, lie names the. ~following
witnesses to prove his continuous RI >i,lence upon
and cultivation Of said land. viz William Nor
ton, William \ uensley, Francis NJ. Goddard
and benjamin r. Notes.-The. all of stuart. Mont.
:. w. LANsfIoRNE. Register.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-28
STEPHENS
Perfect Abstract OF Titles

Perfect Abstract OF Titles
To ALL REAL ESTATE IN NIS>ouI.A co.
There are no more Accurate Abstracts in the
United states. Purchasers OF Real Estate in
Mi>soula County. look to your titles. should
your title fail, yuu will wish when too late you
had obtained an abstract title before you Pur-
chased.
ARR A. STEPHENS. Abstracter,
Rooms 1, = and ). Eddy Block. Nis>ouiz. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-28

-iirs rite ns nfs Usd.r this head JUs Naf bsr
V.nsi Zach Insertion +: special vufss on rsspfIacfs
'y u. aafs p-Ti.sLs. No ddrs SfiSs ne nj urss pfc6
GT Lss than ~ fsafs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-28

OFFICE 81 rIIE SECRETARY 81 THE ANY,
y SIN EisMITH CONSOLIDATED
MINING COMPANY.
BJTIF, Mont. Feb. q, isO.
Notice IL hereby li>en that the regular annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the Amy x silver
smith Consolidated Mining Company will D..
held at the office of the company. - West Broad
way, Butte. Montana. saturday. March n, isaS
AT the hour of Z O'clock u. M. for the purpose al
eleetiny "a Beard Of Trustees AMI for the transac
ton Of such other business as may come before
said meeting. By order Of
W. IRWIN, H., President.
Attest: CHARLES =. wAE,EN, Secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-28

BOARD or DIRECTORS:
=. u. Hauser. John q. Curtin.
a. NJ. Hotter. o.. -. Hamilton.
Granville stuart, ~. o.. Allen.
T.. n, kleinschmidt, Henry NJ. fstrc.i-n
L. q. Power.
General banking business transacted. Iutsr sst
paid ON time deposits.