davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-08
THEY MAKE A START.
Officers of Butte Getting Ready to Exam
Inc Police Affairs.

Officers of butte Getting Ready so Exam
Inc Police a fairs.
special CorresIpondence of the standard.
BUTTE, Feb. THE committee APP
pointed at "Wednesday evenings meeting
of the city council tn investigate the re-
ports concerning members of the police
force met this afternoon in the county
commissioners room at the court house.
Little was done this afternoon except tn
organize and lay out the proposed work.
Alderman Mueller was chosen chair
man. The other members of the
committee present were Aldermen Cowan,
McDernott.C onRdon and Gooslale. The
session was an executive one, no one be-
ing allowed i'm the room except tlioss.
whom the committee desired to examine.
There was no stenOgrapher present, btIt
Alderman Cowan acted as secretary.
The committee examined several par
ties during the afternoon. including City
Marshal Macarthur, one or two reporters
and several members of the city govern
ment. Chairman Mueller said hat the
only object at first was to get u fOsInda-
ton for their work. they wished
To learn where the reports came
from originally and To find out
whether the parties who had started the
reports were ready to their
was out two afternoons trying to collec,
evidence, but the Witnesses refused Ia
talk, although they minated that they
would he willing to tell what they knew IL
IA regular inquiry was started.
The prospects, are there will be- "a vast
amount of contradictory evidence adj
dnce-d.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-08
stealing a Child.

A remarkably intelligent elephant.
working On "A new bridge I'm C.ylon, says
MpsTuy's Mage .i,ie, had a young one to
whom she was perfectly devoted. Ii died.
and she became nconsolable. Formerly
the g~entlest of creatures, she grew irrit-
able and even dangerous. One morning
she broke the chain which confined her
and escaped into the forest.
One night. about 10 days after her cs-
cape, the officer who had been in charge
of her went ont la lie i'm wait for bears at
"A pond in a jungle at ON distance.
As he and his native attendant were re-
turning. early in The morning, the native
silently Judged him. and they saw i'm the
dim. gray light AN elephant with her calf
making their way toward the camp. They
both sprang behind trees. and when the
~elephats had passed. the native insisted
that the older one was their old friend.
When they reached the camp they
found that the truant had indeed re-
turned, and had gone from one person Ia
another. touching each with her trunk. a.
IL she were exhibiting her adopted child.
which she had evidently begged. bor.
rowed or stolen during her ab-ence
Her good temper and usual docility re-
turned at once. and her owner blessed Ill.
good fortune which had enabled her &c
steal "a child.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-08
~l'Ortuga1's King.

FROM the View York TribIin'.
King Carlos of Portugal. who ,,os-ess..s
sixteen Christian names. while his young
err brother answers 10 no less than thirty.
IL personally one of th.. most amiablc of
monarchs. He j. "a handsome. blonde
young man, who carries himself with "a mil
itary air. and il credited by his friends
with considerable. decision Of character.
he il n devoted sportsman. an accom-
plished musician. speaks seven languages
and paints in ter-coiorS-i short. he il
~ bit of "a savant. like his relative. the nm
lucky Dom Pedro. The
queen il believed to- be- popular. She il
tall and handsome. and was very carefully
educated. She does not share. her
husbands passion for music, hut il d.
student of history. delights in matii-
cmatics and is a clever skctcher. Shs.
speaks French. Portuguese. English AMI
German. She il said tn take 10 deep and
intelligent interest i'm public affair~. and
tn be- exceedingly fond of her adopted
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-08
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.

H.. r. Walton is confined to his room Try
serious illness.
Silven Hughes of Anaconda was in the
city yesterday.
Judge Dewitt OF the supreme court, was
in town yesterday.
Trains Oh the various roads were run
ming on time yesterday.
Frank Nugent, the railroad contractor,
= i'm the city from Elk Horn.
p. H.. Downey, Michael Downey and G..
w. Nicholson have located the M~argarctta
quarts lode claim.
County Commissioning Palmer left yes.
tertlay morning for "a visit to Boston ana
other eastern cities.
superintendent Couch of the Boston 4
Montana left yesterday Tor his
ranch at Great Falls.
pastor of the Baptist church i'm this city.
Is in town on mining business.
Simon Hauswirth has received the sad
news of the death of his sister, Mrs. Ru-
, @ipn. N"'"1"' VINO a'e' r'~''A'e'
Beginning yesterday the Union Pacific
train again leaves Butte "a, 70 p. m. "A
afternoon.
The Indications are that the attend
ance at the ball to he given by the
will be very large.
Canton lodge No. I. of Odd Fellows. will
begin drilling on Sunday evening. in
preparation for their list anniversary. A
large attendance is desired.
Cans & Klein are making some import
ant changes in the arrangement OF the
,reinR taken ont completely with "a view of
putting i'm "a handsome plate glass front.
There is another attemp to establish q
! RS%nSS horses sns which, SSh%M"emr e roam hns a Sssl the
street last night. He placed them i'm the
Farmers corral i'm South Main street.
Jack Smith early. yesterday morning
complained that he had been robbed by q
woman i'm Wyoming street of so. He
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-08

special Correspondence of the Standard.
BUTTE, Feb. "A prominent real estate
agent OF this city wiahed tn go to Portland
lately and purchased a ticket at reduced
rates from another prominent real estate
agent, paying SIS. When the conductor
came around. he calmly remarked that
there was nothing tn the ticket except the
stub and that stubs didn't go. He cob
lected $34 fare from the prominent real
estate agent. ON returning To Butte the
first agent called on the second agent tn
cash the stub. The second agent ex-
amiued the stub carefully and declared he
had no use for it. London rules have
been decided on.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-08
Death Of william Thomas.

SIIecfAI COrrespOndence OF TIE Standard.
BUTTE, Feb. 7.-william Thomas died
at the Palace hotel, walkervilie, at 1
o'clock this morning. Mr.. Thomas had
been sick only "a hours. and yesterday
morning was seen in the. street apparently
as well rs usual. Typhoid pneumonia
was the compliant which ended his life.
Mr.. Thomas anticipated the end. and last
evening had his will drawn up. His wife
is left i'm comfortable circumstances.
Mr.. Thomas was born in Cornwall,
Eng, AZ years ago. He was AN old and
respected resident of this county and il
mourned by n host of friends. He was
proprietor of the Palace hotel at Walker
Vile. He was "a membe of the Enigh
of Pythias and the Odd Fellows. These
organizations will attend in "A body the
funeral, which will he held at = o'clock To
morrow afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-08

special Correspondence of the standard.
BUTTE, Feb. TN district court to-day
the application i'm the case of Sullivan vs..
Lloyd to amend the plaintiffs declaration
was denied. The case was set for trial at
10 O'Clock next Tuesday morning. This
is the same time set for the trial of the
case of Lloyd VS.. Sullivan.
Lloyd has filed a bond for "A change of
venire i'm the case of Sullivan VS.. Lloyd.
hut cannot do SO in the case i'm which lac
is plaintiff. so that the latter ease il likely
To he tried.
In the case of John Caplice * Co. VS. j.
H.. Butcher et al. the default of the de-
PENDANT was entered.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-08

Special Correspondence of the standard.
BUTTE, Feb. THE real estate firm OF
Nichols, Helehan & Co. will he reorga-
nized in a few days. Il. A.. Gamer has
heretofore. been "A silent partner in the
concern. The firm will be known as
Gamer. Nichols & Helehan. On February
I'D the firm will move into more commodi-
fine style at No. u East broadway. where
the American Express was late
ly established.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-08

HELENA. Feb. Under the resolutions
adopted by the senate yesterday provid-
ing for bringing i'm and lining the truants.
Lieutenant Governor Richards yesterday
telegraphed all over the state To interceps
the democratic senators who had fed
from Helena. News was received tonight
from Miles City that Senator Becker was
arrested there and will h. brought back
here tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-08
a Hopeless. Case.

From the Merchant Traveller.
HIS purse was low, his honor scant:
He did all sorts AZ things he shouldn't,
He was IN truth a mendicant.
And what - more. amend he wotIldnI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-08
\ Cool Man.

The late Franklin Ii. Goweu of phila-
dclphia was a man of immense vitality.
both physical and mental. An anccdots.
that the New York C,ific Loungcr heard
some years ago well illustrates the elastic
ity of his mind and spirits. IL refers tn u
time when the affairs of the Philadelphia
4 Reading railroad were in n particularly
critical condition.. A meeting of the di-
rectors was held, hut President Gowen
had been forbidden by his physicians to
leave the house. So he remained all day
in his library-not pacing the floor In
fe 1erish anxiety. or stretched upon "a
lounge in hopeless depression. hut seated
i'm AN easy chair before AN open fire
reading "Pickwick.' Every half hour IA
messenger boy would appear with "a dis
patch from the meeting, and Mr.. Gowen
would lay the book down, still open at thc
page where hc was reading, till he had
dashed OIL AN answer; then he would pick
mp "Pickwick" again and in II moment Ia
absorbed in the doinYs of the rollicking
club. Shouts of laughter would amaz.
the s~low-paced messenger hoy a. lac en-
tered the room or left il; and mo- ON.
could have believed that questions of vi
tai importance to his personal fortunes
and those of his road were being de-
cided by this cool-headed man. TAI wlon,
the adventures of Dickens ludicrous hers,
were apparently II matter of more
than the advisabiiity of mort
gaginR a railroad for millions az dolIars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-08

crossing % continent To see and makes
p cures on tine memory that will last -
! fetinse.
"Vcgs.tation grows with tropical rank
Ness tn the south and west. while to ths.
north the Arctic sun ON the Arctic seas.
glaciers and suowf fields invite the most
prosaic and practical men tn regret that
they bs never pOsts nor painters: hut
when I discuss the fisheries, salmon cam
nerics, and mines, and agricultural po--i-
biliticS grow tedious, and when / am
permitted tn expatiate on the natural
beauty of that country ! am simply inter
minable.
The Hoffman Motel aud Restaurant.
Open day and night. The largest and
finest restaurant in the city. Private en-
trance leading to private dining rooms, -
East Park street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-08

oranges and figs received
daily ut P~eckover's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-08

Tickets for the smclter City Fife and
Drum corps dance are now on sale at
Playter's drug store. Tickets for enter
Inner and dance, 81: ladies free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-08
UNDER a WINDOW.

One Man Fired na and F0ur Other~ Held
usder susptrtoa.
Special Correspondence Of the standard.
BUTTE. Feb. 7.-Dr. ID. NJ. Newhro who
lives at the corner of Montana AMI Boarl-
man streets. was aroused about 4 o'clock
this morning ny a noise at the window of
his beslroom. simultaneously he caught
the fash of a dark. lantern. He arose
from bad. took a .scaliber Smith 4 Wes-
son revolver from the bureau drawer and
approached the wind Nv. Seeing n man
trying the fixtures of the window. Mr..
Newbro approached close tn the window
and fired at the burglars legs. The bur
Rlar gave u yell and fell to the ground.
but arose i'm - minute aftcrwarSl,
climbed the fence. and ran away.
MIR. Ncwbro immediately notified OIL
GERS Rodda and Waters. who searched the
vicinity. Al , O'Clock they entered a cabin
a short distance above the GaHnon mine
Four men were in the cabin, their names
being John Dunn. John FARRELL, Henry
Pinell and James O'Brien. The men
wcrs, i'm bed with their clothes on. and in
dications were that they had jumped
i'm bed on hearing the officers. A bag of
dressed chickens was found, with several
pairs of brass kuuckles. The police have
susle, ted N gang of sneak thieves to bc
located i'm the vicinity No evidence has
yet been discovered to connect the men
with the burglary. The men are no,
wounded The chickens are claimed by
market. A half barrel of chickens was
believes these tn be his.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-08
1Butte Ieeml Estate Record.

Special correspondence OF tue Stanuafd.
BUTTE, Feb. THE are the
real estate transactions recorded since
our last report:
w. j.. Mcnamara to Thomas Tcmby
for S225, lot 3 in block 3. and fractional
lot i'm block I i'm building site on Raven
lode.
Lee Mantle to Joseph X. Walker for ~,
o~ne-twelfth interest i'm tho Thesus lode
claim.
Lee Mantle tn JOSEPH, x. Walker for 81,
one forty-cighth interest in the Thcs,ls
lode claim.
James Thompson to j. X. Walker for
81. one forty-eighth interest in the Thcsus
lode claim.
George Kcsslcr tn John w. Mutteri for
81. one-half interest in thc Dcadwood
quartz lode claim.
Thomas Mcehan tai katharine Meehan
for S1uO, lot ~ i'm block /. of tn. kcinper
addition.
John Il. Mutteri tn Caroline Kessler,
for 81, onc-half interest in the eadwo
lode mining claim, orie-third interest in
the Wild Cat quartz lode claim, oDe-half
interest i'm the Eta. and one-half interest
i'm the kessler placer mining claim.
Levi Carter tai Dollar Nigeant, for 81 .UO,
the northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter and lot 4. of section 1, and the
southeast quarter of the northeast quarter
and lot 1. of section >, in township No. I,
north of range g west.
Maria Il. Shrivcr tn Edward Fitzgerald
for $50. land i'm Dives lode claim.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-08

Look out for the Mildred mine. Mahan
4 insley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
Sixteen Offerings.

1....Whrae PaSsementsrieL az Inch .........io eta
0....whits worsted yAndykeL sineh......... 20 cts
S...Jst PASIsmsntsrisG IN inch. ...........ss cts
A...Tourist Running fancy edge. boI...,...i2I eta
S....cAnVAS Belts white and eOored..."..... = cts
English Pins 900 to paper .............. IN cts
5.-..Best Cotton TApe seyArd plsos.......... ots
S...oOtton Garter Elastic; worth 7............ ots
e....Bsst sin Garter BIAItoi worth 2S .....Il otA
A...KAshAsH HSiTDinL DAekGgs"..............I CT
H.. stocknsttS shioldS worth IS.............s eu
is...Bsst Oil Silk shiodS; worth i9.......... o,s
ID. Black Sewing Silk, lOoyArd SPOOL eta
IA. Brooks Machine Cotton, IooyIrd SPOOL. ota
10. Gilt and Silver Slides aud Buckles .IS cts
Is.. Fancy Metal DrsSS Buttons; worth 49,. eta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
CORSETS.

TWO SPECIAL OFFERINGS
t.. Ladies' Fine Woven Corsets.heaviy boned
embroidered edgo-perfoct shapes SO cts
regular price $l.uo..... ...................'
a. summer Ventilated Corsets, well made 80 eta
and boned; worth SS..................."..j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

w ULIhnCo NJ
FINE ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS
from the stock OF Allen Co q successor which wo
bought at price enabling us to sell at half value ..
Among them you will lind OF tho nnest examples
OF TuTco hAndwork brought to this country and
ali at half the usual prices.
Take any of tho elevators in 18th St buildings
FRIDAY, AS USUAL, RARGAIN OAK,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

OR TO BE WORN on THEE BUTTONS. is A VERY
POPULAR COAT FOR DRESS OR BUSINESS WEAR.
WE HAVE SPECIAL LINE OF CLAY'S SOFT FIN
ISL DIAGoNALs, HoCKANUM woRsTEDS IN MAR.
ROW, MEDIUM AND WIDE WALES ALSO +. AND
H. BLACK Tibet THESE GOODS WE CAN HIGH.
LIZ RECOMMEND FOR DRESS WEAR
COAT AND VEST To ORDER, $500.
WE HAvB ALSO A DESIRABLE LINE OF sIMo.
MS sUITING, NEAT CHECKS AND STRIPES
SUIT TO ORDER. $1,000
THESE IDENTICAL GOODS ARE SOLD BY MER.
CHANT TAIL0RS FROM $50 TO $50, WITH NO BET.
TRR TRIMMINGS, STYLE, OR WORKMANSHIP THAN
OURS.
OUR CUTTING DEPARTMENT POSITIVELY HAS
THE VERY BEST TALENT THAT MONEY CAN
PROCURE.
OUR MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT IL so Eys
TEMATIzED THAT EvRRY GARMENT MUST PROVE
SATISFACTORY
a WRITTES GUARANTEE Is HANDED TO EVERY
CUSTOMER, wARRANTING GARMENTS TO WEAR
ONE YEAR WITHOUT A BREAK
SAMPLES. FASHION REVIEW. TAPE MEASURE.
AND OUR SIMPLE GUIDE FOR sELF.MEAsURE.
MENT MAILED FREE OF APPLICATION. OUR
MAILoRDRR SYSTEM HAS PROVED GREAT
CONVENIENCE, WITH SATISFACTORY REsULTs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
uPH0LST ERY.

tThird foor-reached by elevatorA)
TCRCOMAE CURTAINS. PLAIN TOP AND STRIPED
DADO. S1.4O PER PAIR; WORTH $3.50
TCRCoMAE CURTAINS. PLAIN TOP. WITH HAND.
SOME CHENILLE DADo S2.14. $3.50. sc. 03.
$3.50, 1921 PER PAIR; WORTH so PER
CENT. MORE.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GOOD QUALITY CHE.
MILE CURTAINS &S "a, 81. 90. S4.87, 81 SO,
1924 PER PAIR; WORTH FROM 81 TO SO.
EXTRA HEAVY VIENNA CHENILLE CURTAINS, 81
YARDS LONG. BY 81 INCHES WIDE. IN HANDSOME
DESIGNS AND COLoRINGs S7.0S PER PAIR;
WORTH $3.50.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SILK SHELA CUR.
TA1Ns, PLAIN AND FIGURED 50. ID. 81 4 IA. AND
01s.4O PER PAIR; WORTH 9l5. SEQ. AND Se5
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN IMPORTATION OF
TAMBoUR CURTAINS. IN VERY ATTRACTIVE DE-.
SIGNS, sara TO &25.40 PER PAIR.
MOSQUITO CANOPIES. SI.O7 TO 02.24; ALL
SIZES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

0EGOlAh Y
REMARKABL
LADIES, WRAPS AND DREssES.
Eleven OTsrinGs.
fSss 9' S..;s
81 E Iis:: %:l: :s Wraps
ssS asss. S ss:.:d I s:4.
a.Gs.Sns5;;S ysrsHy ,,n %.i.: eta
aS 81 r.a%ss;sd Sss'H @.Is iss sss SIPS
full draped skirts were toO s1eo
T..,L I:ss IS ss ana e. o'0"A'' ssos
aS,S:n a: Ss; sSsSS and U''ser' 'sss
light ana dark; were Sleoo eaeS
ali this seasons import were 2o @os
.E E.: :.yy,s Sie %sI: S.s 551 saoo
MISSES GARMENTS.
Five Offerings.
b....Fine Er c1n E'"u"e' A S4ss
a.Fe "Ses s .ssS 10 S stSS IS cent.
s...a1 r..s s:cS and sas SIS Es"''H'' uas
best quality WorthSl2o oo cents
s....Freneh Gp,mge": 70 cent,
boys CLOTHING.
Five Offerings.
,...Tw::PPr;ss;s. C r.fS lis suits slss
a....Am nssS ;ss. . !; ;:oS Suits a.e
e..,.Nsyyy, l 1hae AZ Flannel Suits aes
a....FIne Cloth Caps. -, v,.,.
o' we're q Cents, NN 40 cents
HchsS,c su Rrss sF rarss. 40 cent.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
Nine OnerIneS.
l..Cambric Coraet Covers. ,o
high, low. and square; worth 81, lscta
deep hem and tucks; worth 81 iscS
ssaunre Neck Chemises.
bleaohed and uuoleached-neat trim 10 OF"
'E Hi .stI 1Ts scs:":.morle rum. ee,s
6Skirta-ful size
embroidered runIe: worth %, % cts.
e..Dress,ne seeauea and Blousea. -o..,
lawn and cambria; worth Si.2a 1sc"
tuoks and rune; worth 81, iscm
M a;S.. aI S,sStE sP :,:: soeu
e....Ch,,d-en,. Sre.abnr Aprons. ..,,,
oil sizsS; worth 80 Nch'
CORsETs.
TWO SPECIAL OFFERINGS.
TRs TST'.
s...summsr yen.llaS s ID cOrsets we'll made eta
INFANTS WEAR.
Tea OHerSnEs.
1....LonG sIk Cloak.
S SslRS Sqisa and and sSTridH
were Sl2,GO SLse
3....Lo1g AIerIro CIoak9
nne q1ali.y-rich embroidery; .oo
rich embroidery were Hle 29s
Fine NalS.eOk Rrsssss
or lace trim were $3.50 I.se
Val. lace trim; wero si.is sects
Emb'y and ribbon trim; were 1919 ass
..t.urah Silk Hats
ali colorS; were s. and R3.25 1se
O....ewIas and Cbambray Hate
the latest shapes were Slss % ctA
e....Boys. Corded saIIors
3d. FsSnIs Steamer S:S. and Outing 80 Ct.
HOSIERY AND MEMS FURNISHING.
NINE OFFERINGS
2..-..LADIEs INGRAM COTTON HosR,)
.s. sn and TAN @hits
and tSs; ri Snsh s. Saly cIts
when eOmplste-prics for these ,
Ladies' BAlbriEHanS-fAucy StripeG 10 cents
S......LadieS' Swiss veStS-Gll colorS l4csnts I
A......LadsS BabrisTAn Vests; worth 400. 20 esns
Lades' coIorsd Wash skirts-soer.)
regular pR SSSs 80 and az - oents
Is ;i p ;iIs; :l isd i .SSo fai
7......Msps Black Silk sASaeS worth OlSo % COME
o......E English Web suspsnders; worth Is 30 cents
Windsor Silk seArtS; worth Is IAN cents
TRIMMIN9s AND NOTIONS.
Sixteen Offerings.
1...WhIae PasSementsrieA az inch ..........io eta
0....whits worstod yandykeA inch 20 eta
S...Jst PASSsmsntsrisG IN tnch."".........ss cts
A.TcuriSt Running fancy edge, box ..."...i2k eta
o....cAnVAS BsltS white and cOored....".... 4 cts
o..EnSliSh Pins 400 to paper ............ M cts
T.-..Best Cotton TApA seyArd plsoS........ otS p
S...ootton Garter Elastic; worth 7.."...."..s otL
o...BSst sin Garter Elastic; worth 2S.......n eta
A...kAsnAn HAiTDinL DAekGgs"..............I Ct 2
H.. StockinstS Shields; worth Is..........O Gu
i9...Bss Oil Silk Shields; worth I3.......... ots
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-03
THE MIANTINoMAH CLUB,

Their Advent at Echo Lake Causes Com
motion Among the Fish.
The Miantinomah Club, of this city, is
having grand time at It's camp on Echo
Lake. There are about thirty congenial
spirits in the party, the majority of whom
hail from Jersey City, the others being
denizens of the villages of New York and
Brooklyn. Since the advent of the cl NIB
ut the lake the fish which inhabit that
body of water, have held several indigna-
ton meetings to protest against the great
slaughter which is rapidly .decimating
their tribes.
On Tuesday evening number of the
Jersey City cottagers who are summering
il the vicinity of the lake rendered a re-
ception TO the "My-Aunt-Don't-Kno
Ne" Club Mrs. Horace Maybe was the
hostess and did all in her power to make
the fifty odd couples that were present
enjoy themselves thoroughly. Mr. Wick
ham kindly rendered the use of his team
TO convey the club to The scene of the fes-
tivities, but at the last moment it was
discovered that there would not
be quite room enough for Tom
Huggard's pedals. Harry Hyams, the
business manager of the Jersey City
Academy OF Music. however, was equal
to the emergency, and removed the uash-
board from his wagon, thus affording
Mr.. Huggard an opportunity to get to the
hop and bring his feet with him. The
party enjoyed themselves until early
morning, and departed well satisfied with
their evenings entertainment. Mr.. Hug
CARDS pedals followed in Hyams' wagon.