davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

Is the condition of the building trades such
that the bosses can afford to pay for eight
hours of labor day as much as they have been
paying for nine hours OF labor day2 Can the
bosses get q sufficient number Of competent
non-union men to take the places Of the strik-
ing carpenters and joiners2 These are the
questions which will be answered by the re-
suits OF the strike begun to-day by the United
Brotherhood OF Carpenters and Joiners OF
America by order OF the Executive Council OF
the American Federation OF Labor.
Collateral and sympathetic strikes are wisely
DISCOURAGED by the Federation. which is thus
able to bring to the support OF the carpenters
and jolners its full financial resources. Tho
opinion OF Mr.. GoMPERs, President OF the Fed
Grafton. that q reduction of hours is desirable
oven II accompanied by a reduction Of wages
naturally fails to commend itself to most OF the
strikers. They want shorter hours at the old
pay. That is what the strike was ordered for.
although ut present President GoMPEhs seems
inclined to restrict its range.
The great demonstrations which will take
place In this country and all over Europe to-
day will be interesting and important as show
ing the resolve OF large bodies OF workingmen
to insist upon an eight-hour labor day whom
ever favorable opportunity offers; but for the
present those demonstrations will have only
O sentimental and moral value. We have indi-
Gated the practical questions which are raised
by the strike OF the carpenters and joiners.
These are purely economic questions. and
brickbats will not help In the discussion and
settlement OF them. II the counsel OF the Ex-
ecutive Council OF the Federation OF Labor is
followed. there will be no violence. The dis
orders Of strikes result largely from the inter-
ference of men who are not strikers. or even
Workingmen. The Federation OF Labor cannot
DO held responsible for the conduct OF outsiders.
Whether the strike Is successful or not the
Federation will retain the public respect a.
long as its members follow the conservative
advice Of its leaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
A Dangerous Beast.

The Albany correspondent OF the New
York Tribune declares that the aqueduot con-
tractors are trying to deceive the public into
the belief that they have abandoned all
efforts to pass the bill for the creation OF q
special tribunal to pass upon their claims.
The fact Is, however, according to the
Tribune, that they are still laborinG earnest
ly TO obtain votes for the measure. They
have the bill In such shape that they can
pass 1t In Eve minutes II they receive enough
pledges Of support from Assemblymen. The
newspaper criticism OF the aqueduct con-
tractors frightened away good many Of
the bills former supporters. The aqueduct
contractors. therefore, deemed IL good policy
not to press the bill now. but 10 wait week.
and then seek votes for 1t. The bill 10 O
sleeping tiger. and not dead one"
We fear there y q good deal OF truth in this
statement. far too much for the public well
fare. The aQuohuct contractors are very
much In earnest. They are obviously afraid
10 submit their claims 70 thu courts. and yet
they know that the pending project for
establishing q special court for their own
benefit will not boar discussion. and that tho
moro II 10 talked about the worse It appears
A policy u silent waiting and working has
therefore been adopted. II such Influences
~ these men can bring 70 bear upon mem.
Lers Of tie Legislature shall prove sfIsetuOI.
tbs LIlI will bs pAAsed. Under ali the eIr-
eumstAIloes. IL IS Sp1y nkehsd 10 beast
which n W no maARS dead, but only SslssD
Lot as add that II lee Dost dangerous
beast. II II shall b. sWsksDso Into new life
In ths Assembly. IL mSy TanOTssla.sly dsvOuT
TIC political future u every nGB who IL
responsible Tor rs resurrection,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

Fred Crawford of tho Ee'o Fork World who the
interview with Grover Cleveland in which he charao.
tsrEsd Mr. Dana OF THE Sun u dishonest man, is one
OF the best known and most careful newspaper in
New York He 10 the last person the word to do any
body an injustice Since the announcement has been
made that he wrote the interview. there will be no
doubt the minds OF those who know Mr. Crawford that
he wrote only what the ex.President dictated Indeed
II has been reported that Mr.. Cleveland wrote tho
greater part OF the report himself and that the copy
was prepared in his own once
At any rate the begins TO look pretty blue for
Grover Cleveland and II he persists in trying saer.
fee younG Newspaper man in order to save himself
he will discover before he Is much older that he has
tered upon q rather nerIOus contract
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
Providing More school Room.

Tho Board OF Estimate and Apportionment
received from Public works Commissioner Gilroy and
Engineer Alfred p. Boiler yesterdHy the plans and
specifications Of the proposed new viAduct at IaSd
street There will be public hearing the plans in
the Mayor oaoe at u clock neat Tuesday. The eGu
mated cost u the work Is 30 IOJl
Permission gwen 20 the SchoO Commissioners
70 lease the old Hebrew orphan Asylum building in
seventy seventh for school puTpoSeS The lease
Will for thirty years and tie rental will
500 year t will cost 81 % 60 make the necsasaFy
for school at the end OF the summer yAcAtiOn.
Authority was given 10 Comptroller Myers 70 issue
elSJ ~ In school bonds deiTAY the Of
school house I57th street aud Van ooTtABdt GVonna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
I.ael.. "a, -, tLs YsIIO....s,.

Yesterday Was lSdiss' day H the FslloWerait
niuh. and is sluD ES NJ htsGsn " AsS nAEsl "a a.
LDi soms u ihs glIuur HuIsal Instruments Ia Ls hnl
IrS.lsB fuT tho d" 10 EvHSls gkf s TuisBI
sshiistsa ssfs pisdsosssnTs 81 no pAnOfsTts rAyt
skils Dbs oithss' SIS ~ gimif pf Dlar6 ilasi
hflDltfd " NnEAFt ~ htainaft hnd ksssfs Itehb .
az Hsudsisun pa 81 tls quaint sf N lvII "
dsl Sbtsg sgaisAss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

o. THF gaJTot - JBs Kpt ~ gis alls,
sslsai Assiis -ssa ssas sbg ssssssf ii.sl -, n
.silsi go ~ - ais - eaas ~ flsssa iis
a. a. ssssfs ~ 49, tasiasnl LTi,ts 40 afs.ss -
siiiss - u 80 u.r ttssf A. - 40 90 ~ a.
80 - - 80 fassf ssi.as Hff hla sstfIf - -
tslflsl - - 80 gsag ~ ~ 80 - ~ "
- - - 49, - So II ifeetIsa AZ n ~
~ - sssss - NAsa 80 ~ ~ f.s.afs n
go $50 - asalfai - fasssfss ~ " lfia 80
tgssls = ~. 4. 80 = N al salssisa ~ n
= ~ - ~, 80 I. VI, VI, 80 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
Tho Progress OF the South.

The progress Of the Southern States since
they were fully redeemed from the rapacity
Of the carpet-baggers has been wonderful In
all respects. In ten years they have risen
from stagnatlon to Astounding prosperity;
and their material advancement has been
greater proportionately than that Of any
other part Of the Union.
| In 1890 when the improvement was be-
ginning, tho assessed value OF the property
OF the fourteen Southern States was only
$2.918, 488, O95. In 1889 1t was $4,220 166, 400.
Accepting the estimate OF the census Of 1880
that the assessed value is only Al per cent.
OF tho true value. we find that the South
gained over 50, O00, oOO.0 900 in property during
that short period.
In 1880 Its production Of pig iron was
only S97,9O1 tons. In 1889 1t was 1866 o2
tons. The progress in this industry is
going on ct an accelerated pace furnaces
capable Of turning out over million tons
annually being now under construction or
contracted for In the region. Alabama, ac-
cordIng to the Hon. ADRIAN y. HEWITT. pos
sesses riches In iron which threaten the
majesty Of the Northern iron and coal
flelds;" and "only the Southern sluggard
has hitherto given the race to the North"
In 1882 the South produced G, 1853. 916 tons of
coal. In 1889 the output was 10, 497, Alb tons.
The coal fields Of the South. extending from
Wheeling, In West Virginia, to northern
Alabama, are practically inexhaustible.
The production Of cotton was q 269. s16 bales
In 1856: In 1888 it was $685. 900. and for the
present year 1t is estimated at 1880 900 bales.
In other words, the South lie now producing
- 80
900 bales which constitute the whole cotton
crop OF the world. Freedom is doing far
better than slavery In the raising Of the
great staple.
The number Of splndles in cotton manu-
factories at the South was only 667s5A In
1880. In 1889 1t was $685. 1858. The number
OF mills during the same period has In
creased from 181 to 855.
This table Of the agricultural production
Of the South Is Of great interest:
Cotton. bales ................ 5,7aoSo9 7,2Soo0o
Corn. bushels ,i2i2oo 6is5lZoOo
Wheat ousheS.. %%7eto oaoeouoo
Oats. bushels. 4a476eoo 7Z7IAuOo
The increase in tho production of grain
between 1879 and 1889 was over 220, 900
bushels, and the percentage was much
greater than In the rest Of the Union.
These statistics. borrowed from the Manu.
Jaetvrcrs' Record, show marvellous progress
and development. They show also people
orderly, peaceful, Industrious, and harmo-
Nous; and they prove that the race problem
Is not practically the serious trouble 30 many
OF them imagine. White and black are get
ting on wonderfully we'll together. and to-
Rether are enjoying the great prosperity Of
a region whose development has only begun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

Policeman Thomas A. Butler OF the Mulberry
street station NAs IN ira before Commissioner Mac
Lean yesterday the charge o. playing hall 90 post
In front Of the Revere HVus early the morning. u
APTil - Tie complainant Sas HSuBdsmab OAmpbslL
Hat or IdsAdsd not guuu lr Gad 0HkeT pltchsd him
Tgi. Ito esnghI a. but didut SAnt u aud toassd 10
bsrk - thr hAksF
Ph.nsmAn fFsnGs q hsnOSAB ~ the 6tSAmboAt
eguad vas tired al charges - hArkmailnH ksloon.
kaslfrs Andrew burkr ul ~ ffsBus 10 aud Euil koGl
" fAst Houston stIsrl 90 EssirI sunday. 1hs taslI
nHng tt tl4a gwen befuFa Police JuKLca
fainlOT Decision Eas FsA6Tgsd "a beth cAaaG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

speciousness that sometimes deoeives, but
they are false in political economy and false
In politics. The Government is the repre-
sentative OF the whole body of citizens. 1t
has no right to create favored class COM
posed of some OF It's own employees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
WHO rs THE LIAR9
Is It the Reporter or the EdItOre


Fred Crawford, brother Of T. f. Crawford.
the Wellknown correspondent il tho man who wrote
the World interview with Mr. Cleveland. in which no
was said to have called Editor Dana a "sene old liar "
The World disavowod all OF the interview but the
fourteen lines the next day Upon this Mr. Crawford at
resigned from the STAN Any and every newspaper
man who knows Crawford as . reliable, painStaking
worker. man of wide experience in political writing,
knows what the act in leaving the World means
The surprise among newspaper circles in New York is
that Crawford does not reveal the whole story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

10 Sya Asaasass tafiss Ca hsg slnEs
Sltt sasy 6aSSAaiiEs aSiss y ~ $780, Asfs $3.50
a,sHfo $3.50 y ssaS No. ~ - inifsaasfe 10 40
taS,aks SD \ A. = 1890 n ts tllsf $500
49, sa1aa, AZ asasi sassasss ssssg a 1880 =
alaaaasas = Sklat - sssaaas - ~ hsse Aa.stss
80 eaaaasass1 fenasaassg $500 saas 4 a -
49, ~ ~ ftaAsss faslss 90 49, ~ tAsH shiet
- SO q . 49, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

ia fhaisSV hasaaaS ~ haI gssssDis e
sasaagainsg $500 - iaaeg sfiataf $3.50
1850 $3.50 80 hs.Es.ss sSt,ass 80 ssseaE =
Asahtaae aeaag.aaus testists - 80 ssaidHgiat
fsalg - flsi - 80 aastlssist ssiss asa - -
hastss q - saaaas sfssssssaig salssts asfa
- eas1sag = saaseass ohass taEsselas = sgsssa
$3.50 = $3.50 Aaasazs - $3.50 - saaseus = -
80 = sasgsAs - essSs = - $500 . -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

a faiT fog tho issBoBi u tho mlssloh Of our
lasJ ~ tif EssasJ aslss.sAas ~ iLs Isls EsE JatB
hlSfaAs ~ 90 IsSisi.ss - AsAihssssi slSa 81 30
Kiiasis N iLs 30 . lgGIi. d Mi .SssI ~ Iis.s
faffaaasl AAIaHlafh fhBialas 80 eiifa ~ go fsH
~ e :. 49, Y Z. e ''' '''' %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
90 a.a...as1 - u, -.

tlssi ~ asSisae ksss Sash 49, Gss ussRAAy sHl
hgRt 40 A. lssuig. 80 - asiagasa bYtp ilsH =
- ~. 81 81 fsslg = N. ifllsis
Ass63 tia.es 1850 ~ - 80 - ~ 90 q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
- -. -, -.

- a. sasf ~ a. 49, esss - ssla sstset 49,
49, ~ 49, o sssfus 80 90 - 49, = sasiEazs -
= s.s s.tslsga 80 sEast ; 80 a ssssFHf ass,s
-. .. : -. l'ts.sE...l l.usssgittlte lyagls
z:s:I !: Z =: "a -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

-SssssGsaa 'TIsSssSsAGhaS 49,
.Ia.-ts.... aaaaao..ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

SItSn ISs OssgHs n ti.sfs sas 49, a,ShsI
= - ssfe tlisss esd . uiass fsiassaT
gtsi 80 = ~ - fsasutasHs esd a. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

The most careful explorers arc likely 10
blunder now and then In the news they bring
home. and sometimes We find Just how their
mistakes occur. one Of these little mlshHDs
beiell Bir WILLIAM MAoGgEooR a while ago.
and no Was fortunately able 70 correct the mis-
take before bs loft the ground. he had con.
Gusred Mount Owen Stanley NJ last, and stood
on the highest point Of New Guinea which sew
oTGl climbers had tried in vain 10 reach. from
n height Of over 1900 feet be saw the I'M
known PLANE and valleys stretching away 20
the NORTH aud east, and he sat down ~ map
the magnificent panorama that WAS spread
before biu,
Among tho Interesting things be saw were
three large lSksK. SBd bO skslcbed them into
LIS map They we're Vsry pleturssaue feature
Of the lbBdSeEIs that Waa spread out 'Sr below
bIm. Altar he bad eomplOtSd biz map 10
turned " dLsr things, sbSB w suddenly die
rDiHfsd thai one VI bis lAkSs sAs 90 IRE,
Further SefuuDy through glaze enabled blD
90 dobJIniDs iLSt tho supposed Lakes seis
merely great RTaAs dssrlhKS ~ tbs hJnbl sbd
bo iLsiSioIe Hsssd sens future explorer tbs
trouble VI AJssulAilRs hos hAOJhEDoB 0ould
bgss discovered lhkas SbeJe bOBs existed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

Jbs IinDilSt Missionary CBlOB IN Buai01
RSs syi DTlSSo tls OihaT az " . lSdI abe Sos,
peigAg sb9 saikSe lbiS ths 0iilns SDg left
ts.Jyy SbIaD tASI AAle tlsi5 bEOillsT hAd ~
isndso " LSgssAtb " Ne bSlOs, Dut death
OssBu0k biig hsilfS NJ @sdS Ms Siit 5hlS
EpS " 1sileailhH ssSloig n tLs s6lsflaEss
" bai,SsgisDi ssaSiAsa ~ - Uiasb ssbplslR
tlsi n n ooa.hasD salIsIAsbfs ~ tls bsifs n
asaaaAee tafsaHs " ~ " baeD a. saaisiAss
81 " Lsssass a.ss kSsS les mAas " .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

. s~@asaass 80 a. ~asas - 80 ssasssS.
80 NhHhsEI0H. flsa 81 -Els sssahl
fstsssHsf - - sffsss aa1hs6s Gisssis g. 80
80 y. - = iss.s's, y - = 49,
fssils sab4 less $3.50 - lllsaI tioiss ~ 49,
49,. 60 .TGsBss -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12
RICHARDS IS VERY mad
And Senator Brown Of BeaVefhead Is to
Blame for the Trouble.
ne Dsapleas~A the L.lestenant-Gsoveraor
by Dcf~stbng . Motion Tn Consider the
RWles-IStcknrsl In GOtag eO stay
Home Until sent For.
Special t0 the

Special 20 the Standard.
HELENA, Jan. IA little brush no.
tween ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rirkarsis and
Senator Brown i'm the senate his
morning was the only incident of the day
out of the usual order. When the senate
met thisn morning at 10 o'clock all republic
cans were present. Parberry,
Reid and Hoffman came in shortly after
n call OF the house had been ordcred. Az
ter tho usual preliminary proceedings
Hedges reported that the rules OF the sen
ate had been printed, and suggested their
consideration.
Senator Parberry arose and said that
once adopted the rules would have to be
abided by, and he Thought 1t best to give
careful consideration tO the matter. He
believed h consideration OF the
rules should he postponed until
sd that ample time would he
iven to read them over. Senator Brown
concurrcd i'm Parbcrry's views OF the mat
ter and expressed his desire tn extend
courtesies tn In senators on I'll, other
side. Fisher Thought that the rules could
he carefully examined, section by section,
i'm committee of the whole. He therefore
moved that the senate go into n committee
Of the whole for the consideration Of the
rules. Hedges seconded the motion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12

Judge kirkpatrick was i'm Anaconda
last
james McCaig and wife are registered
at the Montana.
Charles NJ. Palmer of Butte spent n few
hours i'm town yesterday.
N. j.. O'Brien OF the Montana Union
dined ut lie Montana last evening
Auditor Calderhead, of the Montana
Union, was i'm town yesterday.
+. +. Sergeant and Walter Mackay, Of
Butte. are in the city.
IT.. &. Ricch and w. II. Bennett, of Mis-
soula. arc in the city.
f. Il. Casey and II. G.. Butler, of Butte.
and w. Ii. Webb, of Helena, arc registered
ut the Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12

Last evenings train brought To Ana
conda, Martin MaRinnis and w. A.
Clark, senators-eiect for the state of Mon
tana. Both gentlemen were cordially
congratulated by q host OF friends who
greeted them i'm the Montana. The new
senators expect 10 start for WASH
inRton Tomorrow. They are con-
fidcnt that the action OF the
federal senate will place them i'm the
seats for which they were chosen by rep
resentatives Of q majority of Montana's
people. Il il understood that the con-
~testants,C Colonel Sanders and Mr.. Power,
start for Washington to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12
Notes from Thilipsburg.
SueHSal tn the Stnulursl

PHILIPsBURG. Mont, Jan. 11.-Louis
Dcmars came to this city yesterday from
the Lower Willow creek mining district
and made complaint before Justice Smell
against the Butcher brothers and Peter
Baggs for grand larceny. Demars claims
that the defendants ~felonously took
and carried away from one of
to the value of $500. They were arrested
and brought here to-day. The trial is set
for January Nd.
Sheriff Quiglcy is here with bench war
rant. for Edward H.. Moore and John
Cole, jurors who missed the Deer Lodge
train this morning.
Deputy Sheriff O'Brien has been out all
day after the hay thieves.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12
Our Only Condition.

The free excursion tickets issued on the
train going To Butte will he void for the
return trip unless they are stamped ON
the back i'm our office at the store, which
will be- done i'm every case where they are
presented 10y persons who have purchased
goods at the sale. When his condition il
not complied with the conductor will col
lcct full fare for the return trip. Children
in arms free; all other children must pay
full fare both ways. NJ. J.. Council.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12

The beer manufactured by Messrs.
Gricn K Faul of the Anaconda brewery is
meeting with n very large demand, owing
to the excellence of that beverage. he
sales during the holidays have been enor-
nous and the Company was kept busy
delivering kcg and bottled beerto families
i'm this city. There is no better beer made
than that manufactured by tie
Brewing If you have not ordered
some for the holidays do so to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12
The Als.kn seal Lense.

OMAHA, Jan. IA movement has been
set OH foot i'm this city for the organization
of a corporation to bid on the Alaska seal
lease. Several large capitalists are inter-
ested. An effort will he made to secure
an extension OF thirty days i'm the time for
closing the bids. either through the score
tary Of the treasury or 10y securing the
passage of n Joint resolution by
IN thnt effect
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12
TOLD IN A LINE.

Complete line of cartridges at Amazon
Tia Hardware Co.'S.
Gums for rent at Anaconda Hardware
Co.'S.
Guns and ammunition mt the Anaconda
Hardware Co.'S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12
Flooding the Anaconda.

Special to the Standard.
BUTTE. lam. u.-This evening the Ana
conda company began pumping water
from the old Buffalo mine and turning IL
into the Anaconda. The fire has been To-
Gated and the work is progressing well.
Tomorrow the Moulton works will turn
on the full force of water from its mines
for the bencfit of the Anaconda
This is an exceedingly large sup
ply. Arrangements were made
with tho Moulton company o-niXht
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12

Richard Razy was arrested by Officer,
Hale aud Pickel last night. He wa,
frightfully drunk on Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12
rbE WEATHER.

The daily RECORD, of the thermometer In
,hi. city il reported Ivy A. Il. Playter.
druggist. corner Main and First streets.
Tie rccor, for yrs"'r'ay was: n. m. o
dcur,s.. below: II w.. Z IcHrccs above; Z
n. w. IL degrees above; Su. M. 8 iegrccs
hollow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12

Losee & Maxwell arc closing out their
clothing, and Offering same regardless of
cost.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12
ABOUT THE CITY.

The usual services will Inc held in the
several churches of the city to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12

Only a9c n yard, all wool, ladies' cloth,
Mt Estes 4 Couuclls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12
Keppier Watch Club.

keppler Watch Club.
Drawings took place last evening at g
o'clock. and resulted as follows:
Club No. 1. 500 class, Not.
Club No. z, 500 class, No. rs.
Club No. 8, $50 class, No. 26.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12

For n good cigar, domestic or imported
go to Mrs. F~eatherly's on West Grants
street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12

The mercury yesterday showed N de-
cideh downward tendency. In the even
ing il began to leave the zero point way
behind, and mt midnight was IA points
below with n chance of reaching ~ before
morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12

To buy old clothes. Parties having old
clothes tn sell will get well paid for them
by addressing T.. q. box 513, Anaconda,
Afn,,t
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12

The Butte office OF the il mt
~ North Nam street. where collections
are made and orders received for all
classes of Job work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12

Miss H.. v. White is selling her stock q
millinery goods below cost, without re
serve.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12
X. Of n. Notice.

All members of Montana lodge, No. IL,
X. OF p, arc requested to attend at the
Castle hall, or Monday evening, January
Il, 1880. Business of importance. BY order
of II. y. Neal. e. G.. SojourninH knights
cordially invited. F.. Ball. X. r.. & =.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12
Mtllinery ssore for sale.

As I ann about to leave the city, I will
sell my entire stock OF millinery and fancy
goods and store fixtures cheap for cash.
Miss n. ". White.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12

John Grassy, "a poor fellow with hardly
enough clothes to keep him from freezing,
was a~rraigned i'm the police court ycster-
day on u charge of vagrancy. He had
been hanging around the depot day and
night. He was allowed to go i'm peace,
but was requested To take u southerly di-
rection in the hope of finding a warmer
climate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-12
The Riggest sale.

From the Butte Daily Miner: Over four
teen thousand sales checks written i'm IL
single day! One hundred and eighty sales
people, go count for yourself. The fire
sale has taken people by storm. An ava
lanche of buyers that threaten tn sweep
away the entirs, stock and leave many To
regret being delayed until too late tn reap
bargains.