davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
CARD.
Evan Morgan Has n Few Words to Say
the Public.

Evan Morgan Has n Few Words to- Say Ia
the Public.
Knowing that there has been need in
this city for a pleasant and respectable
place where gentlemen could take their
ladies TO pass n pleasant evening, I look
upon myself the construction of tho
Avalon. Completed this is by all odds
the finest concert hall in the West.
II Is elegantly furnished throughout,
and at a great expense pictures have been
secured for its adornment that ANN but
please the most fastidious taste. New
musicians ave been engaged In place of
those who have recently returned East,
and with my new combination i feel safe
in assuring the public that each nights
programme will be n musical treat in
every feature. BY the arrangement
of the house ladies are given "A
balcony separate and apart from the
main hall. where they can have perfect
privacy. and at the same time enjoy the
music n the pictures. No onc need
e a meeting with objectionable charac'
tiers in the Avalon. as all such will be
carefully excluded and their patronage q
not desired. Every effort Is being put
forth TO make the place home-like and
pleasant for all who come, and courteous
walters are in constant attendance TO see
all wants instantly provided. Feeling con
fident that his effort Oh my part 10 fur
nish a completely respectable and d or
ougbly enjoyable down town resort, foi
the best people only, will be appreciated
i subscribe myself the public's faithful
servant, EVAN MORGAN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
Tn. Doctors Are visiting Butte city.

DIR. Stoddart, manager of the western
branch Of b Liebig World Dispcnsary,
of San Francisco, a graduate of the Royal
College Of Surgeons, Edinburgh, also of
the Royal College Of Physicians, Edin-
burgh, and also of the Faculty of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, Of Glasgow, Scotland,
and the stall of renowned European ply
s,cians. DR.. Liebig 4 Co., are now visiting
Liebig World Dispensary, 8 East Broad
way, corner Main street. from July n to
August 1. Enormous increase OF business
prevented the doctors from reaching
Butte ut AN earlier date. Consultation
free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
DIR. stoddart of Lie,,ir Disp~n.ary.

DIR. Stoddart will he in Butte from July
y TO August I, or until all surgical cases
have been attended 10. Dr.Stoddart is a reg
ular physician and surgeon and is bring
ing action for heavy damages against an
irregular doctor who swore to a warrant
Ina Missoula which he could not sustain.
the object evidently being the attempt or
conspiracy TO ruin DIR. Stoddart's un-
blemished character or injury 20 the
business of the Liebig World Dispensary.
The latter will also take separate action.
as they nave an old established and very
large business in Montana. They built
seven brick houses in Butte last year and
are now building twelve more OF East
Park street.-idr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
Additional Butte nencs DiW be Joun
on the sirth page.
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.

Samuel Harms has beer appointed dep
uty sheriff for Walkerville.
Tomorrow the Montana Central will
run a special excursion to Lake Wilder.
j. j. Cusick and family were made
happy yesterday by the arrival OF q daugh-
ter.
The new Loeber block on Granite street
is almost completed and ready for occu-
pancy.
Marshal Daum made another raid last
night on the frail damsels who had not
yet paid their fines.
G. c. Wall and w. Gibson. representing
the beautiful little city of Dillon. visited
Butte yesterday.
Miss Casey, a popular society young
lady, returned yesterday afternoon froma
visit to Salt Lake.
II. II. Mead OF Pony was among the Wis
itors from foreign shores that prowled
about Butte yesterday.
Census Supervisor Speer boxed up his
last batch of reports yesterday and for
warded them to Washington.
Rev. L. C. Couey. minister of the Idaho
Street Methodist church, will preach his
farewell sermon tomorrow evening.
George Hammond. route agent of the
Pacific Express company, visited the city
yesterday. He returned south last night.
Last evening about 8 o'clock Judge
united in marriage William
Hancock and Alice A. McAndrews, both
OF Butte.
+. ID. Adams. superintendent Of the
American Express company, arrived from
st. Paul yesterday evening via the Mon
tana Centrai.
Annie Perier, residing I'm West Park
street, caused the arrest yesterday after
noon OF Victor Petrovitch for using abus-
i've language.
Mrs. ]. w. Mummy and children re-
turned Yesterday from a months visit to
Salt Lake, whereat the public administra-
tor ~rejoices exceedingly.
William n. FLYNN Yesterday fled n GER
,;6cate M annuaI labor and improve
,nents upon the 81. Clair lode claim i'm the
Summit Mountain m ming district.
,.c,-... n,.L,,. 60. .r.os,aa vo.,.rI.,
TO-. nNor,;nn his ~somnoiancv 10 so over.
800 b;,a = ! sn cause him 70 SOCK N he'd
IN tho s;da~aIL ~ East park street
van ORION q h'neIart Ieceiveu P,ano
yesterday ornamenteo WIN copper IRON
the Boston anu Niontana NINE. ne n,
s.rI,ieI. IN spee'"i '"e
"Snic"ko'
Il. ii. Cotter. his mother, Mrs. James
Cotter, and Miss M. Il. McClosky, sister
of Mrs. Cotter, left yesterday afternoon
for Helena TO be guests at the Broadwater
for several days.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock the first
game of ball between the local leather
- aI- c.1A be .san xa.sl tain
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
Maud Granger.
BY the Standards Special Wire.

BUTTE, July 25.-Maud Granger repeated
"lnherited" To another good house this
evening. Complying with a popular de-
mand IL has been decided to make a
change in the repertoire and instead Of
'Camille,' as previously advertised ain
herited' will be presented at the matinee
tomorrow afternoon. Tomorrow even
ing THE Creole will be the attraction
with Miss Granger in the character of
Cora, "A role made famous by Clara Morris
and other noted actresses of the same
school.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26

The Caledonia society has finally de-
cided upon a place for its annual picnic.
Anaconda park has been selected n
August IL as the date when the 'braw
lads and bonnie Iassies" will indulge i'm
sports and pleasures reminiscent ~ the
LAND of monntains aud floods"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
tsO-Fjrst Class-eI0
f25-Second Cln-s-t25
Trlp-fyO

Commencing August I, the Great North
ern Railway line Montana Central Rail
way will sell tickets from Butte to ~.
Paul rs follows: First class $40, second
class SIS, round trip so. Office iOS Main
street. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
The ball of Patriarchs Militant July 81
will be n grand affair. Don't miss il.
O.. A. X.

For the oath annual encampment of the
Grand Army Of the Republic TO he held In
Boston. August II TO 10, the Union Pacific
railway will make a rate of one fare for
the round trip from Montana points TO
Boston and return. Tickets will be sold
on August 4 10 s, inclusive: good to return
until August q. with provision for extern
sion by Joint agent at Boston TO September
20, limited 10 continuous passage in zach
direction. 4. V. MAZE, G.. A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26

Colonel Sterling. commander depart
ment Montana. will be present at Patri-
archs Militant ball July II. A great time
is assured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26

Smokers OF the celebrated and original
Cuban Blossoms" will in future lind
every cigar and every box branded IL.
Lillls." All others are counterfeit. l..
Lillis, Ike Second avenue, New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26

A hotel, doing good business, lease and
furniture for sale, in Centerville; good
location. For particulars. inquire at
STANDARD office, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26

Everybody should attend the grand ball
OF Patriarchs Militant, I. %. q. r., July3i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05

The time for the redemption OF u? per cen,
bonds under the Treasury circular OF August
20 expires Saturday, the 2Ofh OF September.
Prompt action should therefore he taken By hold
cr, oi inr>c bonds in order 10 avail vi this
liberal oicr.
Bonds bo presented fof redemption al the
York.
M"ssls. Fisk & Sous also prepared 20 supply
at current market rates. ncl, other G"vrrnn'cIt
bonds bonds Of the District OF Columbia, New
York itv ::s--uI tIf foregoing being exempt from
tan, ard legal investments Tor savings banks, in
surtrcc cor,panice, and trns.crs
They also have for So az market rates n selected
lis, o. the best railroad bends. such Lake Shore
Michigan 'rntral, United Companies Of New
.lcrsrv. tie various Delaware. I.nrkawanna
ard Western issue. rtr, etc. The firm sill lend
full list on apprntiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
baltimore And OHIO
RAILROAD SYSTEM.
$1,500,0OO..
Central Ohio Railroad Company Cons0l;-
dated First Mortgage a IL
Per Cent Bonds,
DUE 1890.
PRINCIPAL. AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD
CON-.

COUPONS PAYABLE MARCH AND SEPT. !.
These bonds. Of which $1,000 900 alr'ady ors:a@d
ing, part OF possible .c O. s2S5oO00 secured by
mortgage the r,iosd OF the company fTom Gou,btS
Ohio The Baltimore and Ohio bridge at R"airc, o,io
site Ecnwood and Wheeling. West Va. distance % 1874
miles leased until 1876 to the BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY with the op;!on Of
perpetual renewal and pat portion Of the main
track line Of that company whiet all ito tus'ntH 10 and
rom Chicago passes.
These additional 81 800 900 arc issuul to retire in part
35000O first mortgage per cc. bonds OF the Company
that natured ptmbcr l. lS?0 the reh.inih; money
required being taken rom tn" Sinking Fund Il IA" Com
pany. aud upon such retirement, this mosa:r will bc
n:-t lien all the property Of the Company p'u""i
tcr"n and the interest cnars" on In" rid' issue
s2s50OO0 (of which s1oO1O have no, yet been sold
by in" Company will EOs exceed 1880
Since 1876 hs Company has been under lease to the BAL
timorc aid Ohio Railroad Company. aid such Lease nov
extends Until 1896 with the option OF pcrp tra irn"wA
and b. the i!amor, and Ohio Railroad Company
operate tho Gj per cent. Of th"
catnng ard thai The minimum rental paid to tie CuHpany
shall Dc slG0 Coo per annun.
80 ca = fcliCwr:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05

In reading the comparative earnings Of railroad
Cor the fourth week IN August and for the mont
Of August. it needs Ia be remembered that TN
week of this year had two SUNDAYS ana tho mont
five sundays, against ono and fOur for the wcc.;
and mont rs Of 1889 and 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05

000,00 would not be presented. The lnstlti-
tons and estates holding the 4 1-2 per cents &C.
slowly. but there yet is no reason To believe that
before September 30 the last call for $50 oOO,Ooo
will MOI be fully met. The closing quotations are
ne fnlowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
BONDS.
INNING STOCKS.

bullion ce.ts... q 49,: 81 IS. 81 IL. 81 IA. :,ac 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MAi.kEIS

Ionhnn ~. T. f.. nj nitrd STATE. -, p"r ccn'
bo,d-. lOr. maiis "a liz. oP. ~" srco"n E'nN9'.
Illinois Cent? A. jIb; Nrs'cIu nGlr1rt g.; ~
Paul ia N"S.t"ik central. Hoo; Put~t !.
vnni, 81, N"N.ran n'I,i n"s T.. - II H"y 4
Pat, u,nf" = c"nt nt'> at :i
Franc ) r"n.in.c,. Ia" ar"I., :" b"!li"h wrrdta"h
I!a1k 81 Eng. Balance today -, ~, y.
Ih' h"l"" In ia" Gan" OF I'"lsi i"'.;''i ~; 900
duiii@ Ia" pa week. ih' "pJ; on OF I'll" E'ii OF
i.g ard r. t" iiai i. rhch la I week va -
lff cent j. $3.50 pr c"ft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
Uipi0eno Notices

TOLEDO AND onl3 GE&rE%AL EAIs Eva ' 1900.
vv,uC NOARD or DIRECTORS of the To-
Ieao and ohio Central Railway Compann h,Sr o aiy
declared quar- terry dividend Q, 0 Nr SroE ny
sbr October ist at Trust Cenpsni HeS .nd ~.
opcpcd October ID. JUN r SAA"A-' A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
financial Hleetlnqs.

PROVIDENCE AND STO:INGTOS STEAMSHIP CO.
~ HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders ol
1 tire Providence aud Ston!ngton Stoanshl ConphnS
will be held at the Duer EAcA,nge ~ Providence on
"wednesday september 10, 1890 Vt 10 orock a. m 10,
otcr business may properly % submittd IN"
Will rose at 10 rs the day OF The meeting. No
transfer hooks will be clOscd from september 10 Sep
ten,b,r 10, 10th days inclusive. .,
Providence, August 80. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKEr.


There werc no transactions in Government bonds
at the Stock Exchange. Some disappointment is
10 the Treasury under its second call for $20.-
600, 900 of I-2 per cents at par and interest TO
date Of maturity. But 1t will lie remembered
that for few days after the call Of August II
shers was the same idea prevalent that the e:o..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
/ HALF MILLION BOND
.>nrity Of Capt. Renton as His
Wife's Administrator.
~ocTsT ESTATE ON RECORD.
rpeome From Mrs. Renton's Prop
!. Estimated at About Two Hun
dred Thousand Dollars.

j. she probate court of Kitsap county at
- Madison on Monday Captain William
5ss.son was appointed administrator of
! q .ssste of Sarah NJ. Renton, deceased.
=. aaud was fixed at $500. 900, twice the
s-.n,uf Of the income OF the real estate and
.. SEASONAL property OF the estate.
= he time OF the filing of the petition
e s.sfers Of administration there was filed
8 ~ probate court community prop
=. contract dated February "a, 1883, be-
sss.n Sarah If. Renton and William Rem
5 g under the provisions OF section 2,4l6
! 8 - code. By this contract Captain Rem
2. & trustee of all communi ty property
I'm the year 1900 without bond. This
.ssnmunity properly includes stock in the
81 B!akeley Mill Company. in the Puget
sound and Gray's Harbor Railroad and
s,srsuorta.ion Company, the ships, steam
g tawboats and other property belonging
= IL different branches of the business Of
s. Port Blakeley Mill Company.
s .ucb trustee he has full management
9 the property without bonds, with the
.r,v reouirement that he account for the
.,osls Of the business from time TO time TO
sbe heirs at law. In fixing his bond as adj
~,nistrator this property was not con-
ddersd.
Tia only heirs at law to the estate are
r,lliam Renton, Mrs. Elizabeth j. Sack
,-sn. Of Port Blakeley. and Mrs. Mary A.
6sfaey, of Seattle.
i i supposed that the estate exceeds
nfrt) 400 in value. It is perhaps the largest
~ uroba,ed in Washington.
nj. Holmes, OF the firm of Renton,
Homes & Co., has been appointed admin
ttrator Of the San Francisco property of
IL state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
AN OPEN LETTER
From Professor j. r. Looney, PRINCIPAL
Fulton Public Schools. In Favor
Of Drs. Darrfn.


OF Drs. Darrin.
Editor Oregonian-Dear Sir: | am not
IN The habit of pulling advertising doctors.
but cannot let this opportunity Ia.s
without mention, in justice to the afflicted
as well as DIR. Darrin. The decor has
cured Inc OF a troublesome catarrh and
bronchitis OF seven year, standing, by
feet and permanent, and / will answer all
ierters addressed to me at Portland.
J. p. LOONEY.
There is something about the success
Drs. Darrin are meeting with which is
truly hard to Credit, yet We have it from
persons whose veracity we cannos doubt.
thai their cures are remarkable. The
above case is peculiarly striking Pro-
lessor Louney Is a man of undou0ted in
tegrity and well known throughout The
state and nation. The above card about
Drs Darrin Is positive p o If of The mex
ampled succe which attends their treat
ment. 1t SHOWS how radical, as we'll as
unexpected, are many of heir c. res and
how chronic dis ga, es OF many years du-
ration are unable 10 resist their skill, and
is but one oil the many Cases VIII Gu the
doctors have un iertaken, and is oniy one
the scores OF patients whom they have
restored to heath. The author oil the
aUove statement we have full a surance in
saving wa actuated n publish NJ the
same by no her motive than gIa itude
Tor his cure and desire % make kno gn
he means to others as unfortunate as
himself. Whtn we reflect what great
boon is hea th-when We consider that
without it the slightest app roach to happi-
ness is impossib e-ihat il IS, in short the
greatest ear .hiy .ng-can We be other
wise than smmeasnraoly Su fpfised to find
anyone who has % { this great treasure,
anu hesitate TO iollog a plainly defined
path leading to its r. covery? To see q
sick man or woman neglect or refuse TO
visit DR.. DARN, who may do him or her
some good. and cannot do harm, is equally
an inexpiicaale mystery. Try hem, at
ali events. common sense would suggest.
A consulta ion viii cost you nothing The
doctors could fl this page with responsi-
Bile certificates. but their fame is so wide
srread it Is unnecessary. The doctors treat
ell chronic diseases al their pa-lors in the
Wa ington building, corner Washington
and Fou tn streets. Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
THE AMERICAN WOMAN.
NV ) Dude Suddenly Discontinued
Smoking Cigarettes.

smoking CiEarettess
New York News.
Tbe American woman is usually as we'll
shaved in public as in her own home. but
ru,etimes she isn't. An instance of gross
Indifference to the comfort of others &C.
cnfred last night at the downtown station
Il the SIKH avenue elevated road at Four
tentl, street. 1t was at time when the
derks we're coming out of the big stores.
Ali we're in hurry TO get home after q
hayd davis work, and those who lived in
BrookIyu rushed over to the ele-
ysted station. A train was coming and
tbey we're anxious to catch it.
Four women who had evidently Just
cone from q shopping tour, were leisurely
ascending the stairs. Instead of leaving
nom ior those who were in hurry to
pass BY they went up in body, blocking
ne way completely. They laughed and
ehatted, while those behind fumed and
iretted. The women did not care to catch
he coming train. and did not propose to
make room for those who felt otherwise.
The tired clerks were compelled to wait
untlI the ,eisurely women had finally
reached the head of the stairs, when, of
coufse, it was too late TO catch the train.
The women could not help observing all
he time that the clerks wanted to pass,
but they were simply Indifferent TO any
hing but their own pleasure.
On one Of the open cars that left Canarsie
btSp. m. yesterday lady and gentleman
had taken seats In the middle of the car,
well forward when a little fellow perched
n the seat in front and facing them. after
cleaning ont cigarette holder with his
knife. proceeded to light cigarette
and put the smoke in the lady's
lace, apparently unnindful of the fact
that in the end of the car was the
legend In big black letters on card !:
smoking allowed on the four rear seats
only" The lady's escort. who was a
midde-aged man, seeing her grow pale and
turn away her head, said politely:
beg your pardon, sir. but do you OBJ
serve the regulations on that card 2" He
pointed to The card on the end of the car.
An" said the smoker, with out tnrning
1iders.''
For outsiders. F" repeated the mhn.
10 you m an that you are an official of
ne railroad! If so, 1t seems 70 me you
nao better set good example.
Not at all. !" / mean," said the speaker,
nnguidiy, that wegulatlon is not for us
clno men. I'm member of the Canarsie
fiu6. you know. We never have to obey
9as Order. But I'll stop if it is disagweea-
pc g the lady and you weally wequest il. !"
NO. sir, y said the man Indignantly; 81
90 not ask you to stop on that ground. l
sk you TO stop because such are the plain
regulations on the car"
He stopped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17

lIkls nand the mouth of each new cardinal.
nsayanG at the same time. I'VE cIose your
~, so that You may not give your opinion
c.h.sL a consistory or congregation or in
1s.e ceremonies of the csrdinalship.p
after 2 short interval, during which the
pope transacts business with the old rardi-
nais, and without consulting the new ones.
e asks permission of Old ones, who nod as
s9Su', sho opens the mouth OF each new ca r
uLnai, saying: I'VE open your lips in order
slas You may henceforward give your opin-
An ~ consistory and congregation" etc.
Iignt hand ring-fnger of each new cardinal
hueavy gold ring with sapphire stone
LIS Ills GEM being the emblem of high priest
nooo ana royalty. As such. 1t is the pro-
Per ornament OF cardinals, who, on the one
aI are constituent parts Of the papacy;
l lnu On tne other are the equivalent OF
~. witnout being kings themselves
IL" ssnf reyes, scd yegibus aquipayuntur,
Iinaiiy the pope makes each new cardinal
sne patron OF some one of the old Roman
..nuIcnes-in memory of those ancient
aulss "nen the cardinals were only parish
priests OF the chief churches in Rome.
oucn are reported to be the form alities
stu highly important office is CONFERRED 1 ON
ulsnops and archbishops of the Roman
e ss It may be said, in general terms,
snat the power of the cardinals diminishes
as tneir number increases; and this is es-
psciaiiy true of the Italian cardinals. in
Wnom resides the real power of the church.
VI these four new cardinals, it will be OBJ
served that two, vannutelli and Galeati.
are already Italians, and that Mermillod
VIII soon leave Switzerland, where be is not
700 well beloved. and take up his residence
~ Rome The cardinals outside OF Italy
occupy themselves with the general direc-
uon OF religious affairs in their own coun-
tlies; but the Italian cardinals. or
tnose residing in Rome, become
part of the daily administration
OF the papacy. As they are generallv Old
men, and grow older and more infirm
every year, it is wisdom in the pope TO re-
new their number by the frequent appoint
ment OF younger persons. and if they in turn
would I'LL the next papal vacancy with a
man not much past middle life, such as
Plus TX. was when he became pope in
1916. il would give the Roman church a
more vigorous head than it has had for
many years. But what is more needed
than vigor. in the changing conditions of
Europe and America, is a mind more open
10 modern life than to medieval tradition.
and ready to acknowledge the rights of the
people rather than to insist upon obsolete
sovereignties.