davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26
r CURRENT T

T. II. Sharpe of Helena is q McDermott
guest.
A. L. Hotter of Helena, visited the city
yesterday.
H. F. Cotlett Of Great Falls is at the
McDermott.
William woller of Boulder, is at the
st. Nicholas.
w: Norton of Stuart, is registered at the
st. Nicholas.
j. X. Pardee of Philipsburg is a guest
at the McDermott.
Christ Jakey of Philipsbure is registered
at the McDermott.
NJ. b. Pickel of Anaconda, was q St.
Nicholas guest yesterday.
John Williams has returned from a visit
TO his friends in Michigan.
A party OF eight Frenchmcn from
Kansas has arrived in Butte.
A party Of American express officials
are expected to visit the city to-day.
w. N. Aylesworth, a prominent citizen
of Deer Lodge, visited the city yesterday.
Julins Horst of Great Falls is the guest
of his brother, Col. h. n. Horst of this
city.
Johnny Johns and Ed Bryant will start
in a few days on n prospecting O
through the Belt Mountain country.
Harriet, the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Kellon, was buried yester-
day afternoon from the house in East Gen.
terville.
Hon. w. A. Clark. left for Arizona yes
terday evening to look after his mining
interests in that territory. He will be
absent anumber OF weeks. ~ F
Sheriff Lloyd has appointed John B.
Themes and Harry Nichols, assistants
Jerry Grifiiths and Tom Richards, assist
ants.
n. Lebean, a Dublin gulch wife-beater,
was run i'm early yesterday morning for
disturbing the peace. He gave q cash
bono of $25 for his appearance in the
police. court tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock.
The excursion to Bozeman, to-day,
threatens to fairly depopulate the city.
Almost every other person met on the
street promises to go. The train will leave
at 3 a. m. and will return at about the
same hour In the evening.
Notices have been posted in various
parts of the city c~autioninR the public lot
TO dump garbage anywhere In the city or
environments except at the city dump.
Refusals to comply with the notice will be
punished under the city ordinance.
~serenading party made the rounds of
the city last night, n with q banjo and
violin rendered the calm evening nelo-
dious with sweet sounds. When last seen
the serenaders were treating the denizens
OF the 'bad lands" to music of q high
order.
A. great many presons took advantage
of the beautiful weather yesterday after
noon to visit the Columbia gardens and
listen to the magnificent music rendered
by the Butte band and orchestra. The
formal opening OF the gardens will take
place next Sunday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26
THE COLLEEN BAWN.

Development of the Mulvilie--Conwsy
Groups of Mines Ia Processi Rapidly.
by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, May 25.-The Mulville-C conway
groups of mines located near the mouth
of Horse Canyon, have been stocked and
a company organized under the name of
the Colleen Bawn Mining company. The
incorporators are p. A. Largely, j. II. Cur
tbs, S. Mulville, p. Conway, ]. X. Clark,
J. A. Talbot. Z. L. Mahoney, J. II. Duffy
and j. II. Lynch. The capital stock of
the company is fixed at $4,000, divided
into shares OF 81. II was decided TO place
a limited amount of the treasury stock on
the market for development purposes. A
contract for a hosting plant has peer let
TO L. l.. Mahoney and the machinery will
be placed I'm position as soon as possible.
A tunnel 100 feet long has been driven on
the Colleen Bawn, the principal claim of
the group, and considerable development
work has also been done on the other
claims. Application has been made to
the secretary of the state for n charter,
and as soon as il arrives the first election
Of officers will be held.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26
STARTING A PRESS CLUB
Thirteen Newspaper Men Effect u Tempo,
rnry Organization.

thirteen New-pn per Men Eject u Tempo
rary Organization.
by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, May 25.-Thirteen newspaper
men met mt the elegant news-rooms fitted
mp at the Mining Journal Office this eve
ming for the purpose Of organizing a press
club. A temporary organization was
effected and II was decided that all per-
SONS engaged In newspaper work rcsid-
ing In the city, not employed in the me
chanical department Of a paper, should
he eligible 10 membership. All present
signed the roll of membe rship. Messrs.
Julian, Quinn and Scott were appointed
a committee on bylaws and were in
structed 10 correspond with President
Cochrane Of the National Press associa-
ton and obtain a copy Of the bylaws of
that organization. Adjournment was
taken for two weeks when a permanent
organization will be effected.
After the meeting n fine collation. was
served by Lachman 4 Dunston of the
Metropolitan restaurant. A vote of
hanks was rendered he gentlemen and
also 10 w. j.. Penrosc for the elegant
manner i'm which he had fitted up the
rooms. Managing Editor Lyman OF the
Helena Independent was a welcome guest
OF the club.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26
LIGHT. WATER AND POWER.


A Company of PhiInnthropi-ts who VIII
Operate In Dillon.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, May 25.-Butte philanthropy and
capital has organized for the salvation OF
Dillon. A company has been organized
ana Known as the Bcaverhead Water,
Light and Power company, its object be-
ing To furnish water. light aud power to
Dillon. The company includes Cow
ernor White, &. s. Warren, Lee Mantle,
II. l.. Frank, George A. Irvine and 4. j.
Carter OF Helena. C.S. Warren returned
from Dillon to-day, where he Appeared
before the city council for a franchise.
Another meeting will he held at Dillon
tomorrow morning, when the franchise
will doubtless he granted. The cost OF
the proposed works mt Dillon by the new
company will he $4,000. Besides album
liant water and electric lights. the propo-
sition OF the company Is 20 furnish cleo
trio power 10 all In Dillon desiring IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26
sons of st. George Election.
the Standards special Wire.

Butte, May 25.-The Peace and Har-
mony lodge of the Sons of 81. George has
started in with about 80 members, in
GLIDING men from Butte, Meaderville,
Centerville and walkerville. The pros
poets for q great organization are most
promising. The following officers were
elected late last night: Past president,
w. ]. Barker; worthy president. =. j.
Dennis; vice-president. Ed Rodda
worthy secretary, Percy Hawkins; assist.
ant secretary. w. X. Tomkins; worthy
treasurer, Joseph Constantine; worthy
messenger, y. Hancock: trustees, A. Y
Bray. L. Sturtridge, Philip fitze.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26

After you have enjoyed n good lunch Mt
Emil's beer hall you should step up to the
showcase and take your choice from the
finest assortment Of imported and domes-
tic cigars i'm the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26

Pianos tuned and repaired by Miss
Laura Baker, of the Boston conservatory,
with Van Orton a Reinhart, 12S Main
street. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26

The only place in the state Of Montana
where it can he found-a fine business
lunch at Emil's beer hall, from II 30 till
3 p. M. and also from 3 to 10 u. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26

Mr.. Van orion of the firm OF Van Orton
d Reinhart has no connection with any
other musical firm in Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26

Mail orders for all kinds Of musical
goods promptly filed by Van Orion &
Reinhart, 12l Main street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26

Order FOUR sheet music OF Van Orton a.
Reinhart, Ia Main street. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26
sChangeS

We will make changes in
our business the first of Au-
gust. This fact induces us to
reduce prices in order that we
may sell off one-half of the
stock now on hand. No mat
ter what prices may be made.
whether special or otherwise.
we make still
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26

Band and orchestra music at the music
parlors of Van Orton 4 Reinhart, Butte.
The daily critic., 1890-10-25
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN S Il S,Ia RAGl
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

schedule in eject June %, 1890.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New jersey avenue and street.
FoR CHICAGO and Northwest, yostibuled
Limited express daily ii.SO a m, express
paOpm.
FoR CiSciSyArr St. Louis aud indianapolis
express daily $50 ard it.SOpm.
Fun PIrTsDURO and Cleveland, express dtl
20 a m and $40 p. m.
Fon lEXIEeroS ana points In the Shenandoah
Fon NiScnIsrIR aud way stations, $50 D m.
FoH luHAy, t3.3O and $40 pm.
FOR BALTIMORE, week days, f.C5, 500, 8a5,
IS9 q, 20 $40 ts,minntes5 go 9s9 gi.9o,
miuutesh tS.i5, t5-ninutcsl, 325, de0, go,
4.H 4,to s5-minutes) $50 coo, CTS, Q. %,
40, 80, $50, gs0, 1880 and ii.s0 D, m.
Sundays, ft5, 7.2O, 7s0, $50, $50 a m.
C2oo, % minutes) 100, 2.i5, Ce.50, t5-min
utcsl 3.25, 40, 81, N.5O, 4h minutesl 8.0U.
Oh 5.9ll, 80, s., io8l, ii,2opm.
baltimore, 800, Gas, $50 a m, 1910, 8.25,
4,32, ~, ii.BOp m, Sundays, SO q m, 90,
8 gt, 4.s2, 60, li3o m.
TRAINS LEAVE BALTMoRE for Washington,
week days, $50, u,O, go, 5.l5, go, 500,
$50, s 35, $50 and 1890, i0.95 M; l2OO,
1910. 2 10, 29t, $50, 90, AS, 500, %, 6.eO,
100, 7.2O, $50 $50 900 iOl0, 1890 and II 90
iO85am., IL 90 05. = 10. ESQ, i.i5, 500, 40,
zoo. 30, b,2', $50, 10 10, 100 and n .O0 m
foR AgNArOLls, 6 rs and $50 a m, f.. 10 and
Leave Annapolis 6.l5, 4 s. So 2 am, M Is o5 ss -
p m. Sundays, $50 m, 3.55 pm.
Fon STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch.
tstoB t s. 70 eBy M 80 3 M FS5 ISb gTbF eips !, q
F6n RocKvILIE and way stations, ti35pm.
Fon GAIrHESsBuEG and intermediate pclnts.
TOGO, si0C0, tlil0 q m, fl.O0, t3.00, IS 81
t9f5, $1,000, ~ 60 pm,
FoH BoiD's and intermediate stations. 100
CnuEcH TRAIN leaves Washington on sunda
a IS m, stopping at all stations on
Metropolitan Branch.
FoH FHEBEmcE. tG8o, $3.50, g930 tii.30 NJ,
FOH HAGEBsTOWE, ti0S0 a m. and t5.80 N.
TRAINS ARRIVE IRON Chicago daily li.i5 a IA
aud 4i0 p m; from Cincinnati aRd 81. Louis
daily SEQ a M and 2. .05 NJ; from Pittsburg
40 m, $50 M daily
NEW YORK 4 PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
FoR NEW oEK, Trenton, hewark, n. j., aud
Elizabeth, n, j , s4u5, fs0J, FiOC0, Hi8OO
am so. q 50 and 80 30 j 10. Buffet
rarlor CaTs on ali day trains sleeping Car
on the 10 81 y m, open at 9o0 p M.
FOE fHILADELPHfA, FiU6, ts.o0, 5000 #leo
noon, Fl.50, ta-50 td,l5 and *i030 2 "a.
toH hENAHkt Del Wilmington and Chester,
st.O5, fs0J m Hls.OO noon, $50, si50,
Fd.i5 and 30 20 pm.
FOE IETEEAEDIATE POINTS between Baltimore
ana fhi adelphia' 1900 and SD In fs-5J,
TRAINS iTAyE New York for washington,
.3e0 til.s0 m, fs,00, '3sJ, 800 N aud
Tu1Iss fEAgE Philadelphia for Washington,
F4s4, sali, '3i5. Fil8j a ~. u40, = 81,
H5.55 q. 81 pm.
FoH B0sIUE, ESQ p M, with Pullman Bufst
sleeping Car running through % Boston
without change, Yia Poughk6fp5is Bridge,
landing passengers iu IL. 3 III. station at
HlEtGu
Fos ATLAsTlC Clrr, 400 ard 1000 N. t2.0O
room, Sundays 4Vi an ~ W noon ana
1850 . n.
tEHcert sunday. FD8uy. sSunday only
BaggaEe called for and checked from h5-
tells dId residences bE Union Transfer Go. 0u
orders left et tickgt Offices, 6l3 and 1851 Pa.
ave. and az depot
j. IL. OnELL. CHAs o. SCJLL.
Gen. Manager Gen. Pass. "A gt.
The daily critic., 1890-10-25
,-.se69
SIS Seventh Street Northwest

Last week We offered watches CHEAPER
on CREDIT than could be bought elsewhere
Tor cash and many purchasers secured great
BARGAINS.
This week we are selling lax. SOLID GOLD,
HEAVY CAsED Watches, ROCKFORD
MOVEMENT, warranted for I'VE years, for
SOS.
We offer LADIES SOLID GOLD irK
HEAVY -CAsED Watches for SIS. These are
not common, thin cases. They must be ez-
al med 20 be fully appreciated
We bsYe ladies' Gold Watches for s1iup-
ward.
Ladies silver Watches for 3 upward.
Re have also a fun limo of hlled case %
GCurlemeu's Watches and are selling them
igou SO upEard
Geutlemen's attention IS directed TO the
ban gains offered them IN cur Diamond De
Iauueut. You can buy ieau'iful Dia mould
STUDS az sle. 81, 81 St6, So, s95 OF as high
as you wish 10 s0. These goods are WORTH
FULLY Fifty PER CENT MORE thag We
are asking for them.
Leok az these Special Bargains Iu RINGS.
We Oher DIAMOND RINGs for g., sli, $40.
sls, SEA 81, s8 and upward. If TOU are
IHIN KING Of BUYING a Fling it will PAY
YOU UtOENAMINE these GOODS. COMPARE
TERMS and PRICEs with those sold else
where and sc win convince you that you can
SAVE MONEY BY DEALING with Us. We
carry Do stock fun line Of sliyorware and
tLg miscellaneous goods usually fuuad in
ilWeIry stores.
BemrmhGF, these goods are SOLD on EASY
NEEkLI or MONTHLY PAYMENTS ana as
every article is delivered tU the purchaser on
the FIRST PAYMENT you have the use of
the GOODS while you are PAYIsG FOR them.
CAN aud zee us whether you want 10 buy OF
moi. no trouble 60 show goods. We waat
gJu no zst acquainted with our Special Credit
system. Remember the place.
The daily critic., 1890-10-25
CARING FOR TIE LITTLE ONES

The New Home OF the German
orphan Asylum 70 Be Dedicated.
The new home Of the German
Orphan Asylum located upon Good
Hope Hill about three quarters Of a
mile east of Anacostia, will be dedl-
Gated with appropriate ceremonies at
8 O'Clock 10 morrow afternoon Among
the German societies that will partici-
pate are the Washington Swngerbund.
Germania MWnnerChoir and the Arion
Ouattctte Club The instrumental
music will be furnished by Donch'
orchestra The board of directors Of
the German Orphan Asylum of Balu-
more Will be present, and will be met
at the depot bv Messrs A. Eberlv,
Charles Graft. John J. Nogt and
George Breitbarth
Tho exercises will consist Of the va
cation Of the old home by the orphans
who will march 10 the new home
headed by Donch band, followed by
The Ladies' Aid and Ladies' Sewing So
cieiy. The superintendent and the ma.
trou Before entering the new build.
ing the keys will be presented by the
chairman of the building committee,
GCorrn SeulIerle. to the president.
and then 20 the superintendent, Mr.
Charles Obermeyer
Inside the new home the exercises
will begin with an orchestral overture,
followed by an address Of welcome by
President Jacob Jose. There will be a
poetic prologue by Frank Cloudy.
presentation Of American and German
flags, The band PLAYING the "Star
Spanglcd Banner" and which Will be
sung by the German singing societies
and the audience Mr. Simon Wolf
will deliver an Grafton in English, and
Professor Hugo Huerschner, principal
Of the German American Academy, an
oraiiUn In German The programme
will conclude with Home Sweet
Home, and an inspection Of the build
fuu
The daily critic., 1890-10-25

AZ the night school in the Thompson
Building. 1916 Twelfth street, one hun.
drCd and ffIy.four pupils were enrolled
last night IL was the first meeting Of
the school for the session, and the most
uf the time was occupied in the organl-
zation of the classes. The teachers are
Mr. F, A. Springer, principals Mrs
Baldwin, Miss Golden, Miss North aud
Mr. Thornton the latter teacher of
siCBography. The school will be- held
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
ninhts
The daily critic., 1890-10-25
Fsn frnm Hi. nnr.

A cab-drlyer by The name Of Taylor
BIsssiord fell from bis vehicle near the
corner of Seventh and ID streets last
night ard was painfully cut about the
head. Sergeant Boyle found him lying
in ibe street and had him removed %
The Emergency Hospital where his
wounds we're dressed lie was after
ward taken 10 the Twelfth street s,s-
tiOo.
The daily critic., 1890-10-25
Iemnn not nrnns.

For coughs aud colds, take Lemon Hot
Drops.
For sore throat and bronchitis, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For pneumonia and laryugetls, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For consumption and catarrh, take Lemon
Hot Drops.
For an throat aud lung diseases, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
An elegant aud reliable preparation.
Sold by druggists. % cents per bottle.
Prepared by II. Motley, VI. d., Atlanta Ga.
The daily critic., 1890-10-25
FavorIns LIsht aymna.lIe..

Dr. L. L. Tumnkins lccturcd before
large audience In the Y NJ. G. A. gym.
nssium hail last night upon the subject
oil''The Evil Effects Of Excessive physi-
cal Exercise. DIR. Tompkins con
de mned heavy gymnastics, and cited a
number Of cases Of injury from cXccs
sive exercise that have come under his
personal observation. lie was glad TO
note the radical change In the methods
Of instruction In the Y NJ. T.. A. gym
nasium, light exercise being adopted
lie strongly commended this departure
from former methods Of gymnasium
Instruction.
The daily critic., 1890-10-25

The District Christian Eniclv0r
Unions held a meeting issl night at
Memorial Lutheran Church. Dgyo-
li0ra exercises were conducted by lhe
Elv s. r. Murray Ihgrep1rls showed
DE uuisus % be iu a d1lrishiBE Cln3i
lion The special Topic of toe evening
was The PRAYER Meeting on which
addresses were made by a number Of
tLlse UTt sent
The daily critic., 1890-10-25
Cntarrh Cnrnd

4 clergyman, after years OF suffering
from that loathsOme disease, Catarrh, aud
yaiuly trying every known remedy, at last
found a prescription which completely
cured aud saved him from death. Any sut-
ftrer from this dreadful disease sending
q self-addrcsscd stamped envelope 10 Pro-
fcssor J. 4. Lawrence, SS Warren street,
New York, viii receiys the recipe free OF
charge.
The daily critic., 1890-10-25

a small but harmonious meeting Of
cIoiod Virginia Republicans was held
lsst ,veuiDg AZ The Washington Cadets
Annoy OF % street Resolutions were
unanimously adopted flyoring The can
Cidacy Of MI Frank Hume. The com
miilee on transportation reported. show
a. that reduced rates would be granted
90 NiTgiuiaus WhO desired % 20 home
"a veto
The daily critic., 1890-10-25
- 10 Baltimore and Return via
Hrnn. EIAanIa EaLLrnal

Excursion tickets 90 Baltimore and re-
tmH, including admission 10 Masonic Fair,
viii le sold October s1 al rate Of 81 Sps-
'5 a. H., uu that date, and, returning,
ltave Baltiu ore. q MON station ,al 1880 q. On.
These tickets will be good going only ou
b t.isl train but viii be valid for return
3 sTgCisl In any regular train
The daily critic., 1890-10-25
PICKED up A JEWEL
Miss westabrook was Negligent and
Miss Manifold is In Trouble.

Miss westabrook was Negligent and
Miss Manifold is IN Trouble.
Cleo Wcstabrook. a resident Of as
Thirteenth street. visited her dress
maker on the same street, between u
and r yesterday afternoon. TO be meas
urcd for new gown. She removed
from the neck VI the dress she was
wearing a valuable Emereld and dia
mond jewel which she laid upon
small marble top table In the room.
While she was In the room HAIL Mans
field who lives at the corner OF Thir-
tUi nth and u streets, came in
She saw the pin upon the table
where Il bad been left by its owner and
took possession Of a. Cleo Westa
brook went away from the dressmaker's
forgetting all about the Jewel. She
went to the rooms Of another mOiistC
where she was measured for another
dress II was here that she missed the pin
and went bsck 20 the place where she
first called but there was no pin 20 be
found.
The Jewel was valued at over $500.
and information Of the theft was at
once reported at police headquarters.
Detective Horne took hold Of the case
and succeeded IN recovering the prop.
Criy and arrested the Mansfield woman.
SHE denies that she stole the article,
but says she picked II up upon the
street.
When arraignod IN the Police Court
this morning the defendant acknowl.
edged having had possession Of the pin.
and told the Judge that she had found
Il on the steps Of Mrs Cavanauuh's
drCssmaking establishment Detective
Horne stated that when he went to
lInyil Mansfield's home she said size
had pin before he asked her for Il
ard gave u 10 him Judge Miller said
iLtrc was no evidence Of the pin hly.
iur Lccn stolen and dismissed the case.
The daily critic., 1890-10-25

The remains Of Breyct Lieutenant.
Colonel Samuel p. Lee, L. $. A.. who
died last Monday at Vincent Haven
ere buried Yesterday at Arlington.
J The pail bearers were General Card
MoiuI Turuhul. Captain T. + Chaplin.
Lieuiouaut II G Carter, +. w. Poor
and nr. i NJ Flint
The daily critic., 1890-10-25
CattIs Market.

ore hundred and tlirty-four cattle, an
sold Best 3im4 good, 3lh3l; medium,
2Im3; common, 202l -Four hundred aud
eighty eight sheep aud lamhs-lamhs, 5IG,
sheep, 3mi; calves, 500 Eighteen cows
ard calves, s25G :i5. Market good.
The daily critic., 1890-10-25
LEMON ELIXIR.

Its wonderful Eject on the Liver,
stomach, BoweIs, Kidnes and Blood.
Dr Moneys Lemon EIixir Is a pleasant
lemon drink that positively cures all
Biliousness, Constipation, Indigestion,
Headache, Malaria Kidney Disease, Diz-
illness, Colds, Loss Of Appetite Fevers,
Chills, Blotches, Pimples, Pain in Back,
Palpitation Of Heart, and all other diseases
caused by disordered liver, stomach and
kidneys, the FIRST great cause Of all fatal
diseases Fifty cents and one dollar per
bottle. Sold by druggists. Prepared only
by II. Mozley, NJ. d., Atlanta, Ga.
The daily critic., 1890-10-25
THE DAILY CRITIC


10 he Nonunueu All AniH VICE.
Read This clear through and be convinced
Ave we hichf Twenty three articles of lurui.
tnrc 20 ftrui-h room complete AIl tor
2 N % cash consisting OF one carpet rug, OAK
chamber suite complete. with chairs table.
errirg mattress, pillows comfort. one toilet
sct two shades two pairs lace curtains. one
rair DCrtictcs three poles All put no and iu
room complete for occupancy tOr th' SINAI.
sum of si9 90 cash
W. n HorGur1y E co..,
f1ls.I210 II street northwest.
The daily critic., 1890-10-25
Merchants Mutual
Protective Union
WHERE 30 THEY GET THE
REVENUES
From debts due them.
By joining the

The object of the MERCHANTS
MUTUAL PROTECTIVE UNION Is
to protect its members against that class
Of persons who do not pay their just
debts In the following manner:
1st. BY endeavoring to obtain for its
members debts over. due
ID BY furnishing It's members with
the names Of this class in order that
credit may be refused.
To ACCOMPLISH THESE ENDS:
1st. The manager has an efficient and
reliable corps of collectors who will use
every available means TO obtain moneys
due the members.
Cd. To obtain from merchants In
GENLRAL names of persons who have
failed TO meet their just obligations and
PUBLISH list of names thus obtained
and distribute to the members monthly.
This Association Is entirely local and
embraces all branches Of business Of the
District of Columbia.
Oflces-isO5 i4th st. n. W. and Room Is
Central National Bank Building.
The daily critic., 1890-10-25
MHATHAs HE DONE2

HOW CAN THEY GET PROTEC.
TION2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06


WsamIzsros Ggvr. March 5---The haal mn
eressiag the pensioE Of the widow Of Cen
sral Warren ras taken wp and on the
question OK IL passage the vote Vas - a.
~. mars s. As no qsaorum uas voting there
sas cal Of the EenaEe when tfirfF-s1x
senators, less than quorum, aFs-~efssi-
Ib@reaF0n nspsion by Piatt. directing a'ie
sergeant st-srsns 70 request the attendance
u the aDsent senators Wa agyesf 10.
After aorns minutes Presiding uracer
Ingalls, sasd the se~gesnt-ss-Aruas bad gass
reported thst there we're twenty-five seha-
tors in the restaurant They had ali teen
notified so attend, bot they declined TO do
70. In few minutes. however several Of
ihs disob~sijent senstoTs entered and ex
yssained that they we-s discussing sae
merits Of two Columbia river salmcur
weighing between shirty-fve and forty
pounds each. wksen hal been shipped 10
Colonel Montgomery 81 Portland. Oregon,
who wss visiting Washington, and BY him
served up for tire deiectafson OF friends IN
the upper h0ase.
The chair announced that as there was
quorum now present and 2 o'clock bad ar
rived, the slncalionag bfll was before the
senass Is unfinished business. The War
zen pension biIl. therefore, remained on
The calendar.
Harbour addressed the Senate IN advo-
cacy OF The educational tall. and Plumb
made an address in opposition 10 H.
After executive session The senate adj
snurnsd