davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
VARLDIS WESTMINSTER TOPICS

MOUNT NEHNoN-Thc following ticket Wa, nomi-
mated hy tAc hcpulicau- AZ their town convention q"
FRIDAY night. William N. Hari. supervisor. JOSIAH
Rowe Town 1lsrh Theodore Taylor, Receiver u
TaNc- samuel Zee. Highway Commission" Frederic K
-thn.-. SCISSOR. Thomas luir'-. rNrr-r'r ~ id'
Poor and james l.. Warren. Justice Of Oh" Peace.
TIE Rev. Dr. Charlie !. Deem, lr''ur"i 10
the Young Men. Chr. uan Assoc alton Hal on 'Ifincs
ou FRIDAY night fYr 90" benefit q. 90" building fund
MI ki-rp candidates f,r village onlce- viii be
nominated 90 morrow evening lu the opera House.
pal Miller. Of the Union Free school,
ha. resigned.
oHpTDS FALLS The catholic congregation 4, about
- have . u.rp, HAL school "-tihll- shed herr
J. ~. kccirr hl, been appointed superintendent 81 con
.trucflDn ~ the uinuu,ed railroad from Danbury 10
connect uifh the llariei. Railroad AZ kntonah
KArDNAH.- house, in thi- section arr we'll
fllcd To-" plant ~ " The 'roton Fall,
lolnr has been removed 10 ih, place. and tie paper
ulll hereafter be known %, ne 'rut"u Valley Tine.
Woolhlscr a Austin ARE the publishers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
CARPENTER, WANT SHORTER WORKING DAY
PLAINFIELD.
I4lI-NI IIsIlU'
IIIrEE INIaLL.IANI MEA-I-EEs.

THREE INlNETNNT MEASURES.
Three matter Of unu'ual public concern VIII Dc
brought before tie Common 'u4ncll AZ AN adjourned
meeting on Monday ni-At. The city father, VIII then
consider the dvl-aiiy ~ granting u.Ai.c f'r
street allioif the pr.-lilt, oi their power 10 bc'H
The wairrwOik, contract altogether enough t. oust
supervising Enrinecr H'rn- from m. place. aud
also the d,rahlty 81 Introducing sewerage IS stem
into the 'liy al The fllc when "a" propo-'d water
works tie tearing up Of city iufDuehiaf"- Tie
cts ocl Aa. issued invitation 20 the public Z" %"
present. AT iic Council thAuhcr ara make what pro
tests ihcy niy Gc-lr- asanf allowing tr cts 20 hr
placed 10 tlin mercy Oi Wat"r company who's" "rlf
cheek for numherlr,, scheme, !, Engineer Herring.
Who represents the cts 80 thf contract IA" session
will BE- uudpubrdly uu" ~ tlc most iftrrc- ting that
the Fiainhcld Common council has held since The
city charter was obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
CONTEST OVER THE ESTATE OF SETH ADAMS

Boston, March - (-pccaD.-In the supreme Court
this morning there a hearing before Judge Allen
in the case Of james seth Adams. a minor against
Ann +. Adams, ct al, which Is a suit 10 establish
the alleged rights of the plaintiff declared by tie VIII
Of seth Adam, Of Newton founder II the Adams
Ncrvnc ASYLUM who died in l-73. ~ the VIII
S75 900 Was .fi for the benefit Of Charles W. Adams.
seth, brother for lie, and his death for The bell
eft Of his vie aud children. The planiIn claims
To- be q child Of Charlie, ". Adams. entitled 10 one
fourth OF the income Of the 80 600. The defend
ant. gre the third wife Of Charl, ". Adams and her
children CMarl.- W. Adams married four
time, The first wives died ard from Che dc.
f.ndani Ann F. he was divorced. but IL i commended
mat the divorce was Illegal and that the p!ainiif
4. NOT he laMful chlld OF his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
A SOUTHERN DEMOCRATIC AESOP.
From Tho Atlanta Constitution.

From Tho Atlanta Constitution,
a Lean Wolf CHANGED moOnshlny night to fall
In with Plump wcllicd cur
d" How j. it, said the Wof that you look so
sleek while |. striving for Living night and day can
hardly make Buckle and Tongue meet - Well said
the Cur come with me and do "A, do II you would
Prosper With all my Heart said the Wolf. TO
have a Warm Roof my Head and Plenty OF
Nictuas Is b. means Bad Exchange for a W GOD.
land lie with h, FrOsts and Rains True said
the Dog: SO, come with me- Bnt rs they were
jogging Together the Wolf observed Collar on the
Ours neck and being OF "A curious turn Inspected IL
Closely and read the inscription upon II, am Ben
Harrison Dog Drawing himself mp with stately
Iiautcur, he said disdsinfuly: "GOOd night. sir, |
would rather maintin a savage Independence Win
the prvatiOnS Of MOOnshincr's life in the Alabama
hills than the -crvitude Fatt"n the dirty
work Of a United states Marshal under the present
10 mi istrafOn.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
ICTIYITY IN REAL ESTA TIE.
TWO HUNDRED AND s1xrY-Two coxvEYAScEs
COMPARED.

PRICES COMPARED.
There has been some activity in the real estate
market in the last week both az the Real Estate En-
change and among the brokers. The number OF con-
veyanccs has been 2G2, involving $j,73S237 against
IO5 involving 80 Jg4 36i in the corresponding week
OF 1889 The mortgages recorded 2Gl, involving
80 924 against 2O3 involving 53G11 22i for the
same week in 1859. There are fifty mine buildings
projected at an estimated cost of T9Jj,oGO against
eighty two Ut n cost Of Sl,171,57J in 1o7o.
one Of the largest parcels sold in this city came
under the hammer at the Exchange Thursday. when
the Dcnning Budlngat Fourth ave- and Boa .way,"as
.Od for the estate for 100000 to son OF ex
Judge Hilton, whose only real competitor Is sad TO
have been in the interest Of John Wanainaker, OF
Philadep hia Tie sale OF the lsdng at the northwest
corner of Broadway and LibcItyst. was at the rate
# $lc1 Il per square foot against SID o6
per square foot for tie building at the northeast
when it WIS sold in 17o2. some importaic
sales are advertised for this week.
The sale Of the building No, 10 and A. Exchange
Place by Eugene Kelly the banker. has already been
noticed in tue columns of The Tribune ". G..
Walkers have soid for tn, hinIs.and estate
Nos. 81 and J3 Nhtc-st.. for about ~lJO,O0J. John
ierkclcy school. mas bought iOr 100000 from samuel
W. Adam, and others Sos t. 20 - aud - west
Forty four,hs being part Of Ihc oil FL ave. stage
stable. The Columbia hdt,. Nos 40 10 ~ Est
Fifty -frst-,t., sold by William G. ana Charles &.
Martln to II. Hail. for ~ $40 .. 80 80 West Ftiy
fourths has been sold 70 j. II. solomon FOR $50 600
j. Hooker IIamcrsl.y bought No. ia Madi,on-ave.
at 10000 The Christ Church properly at the
southeast corner of Ffth ave. and Thirty nth - has
been sold private terms 10 Lewis = >amuc's.
X. W. Gibson has completed plans for -: Michael )
Episcopal Church. TO be put up at lenthaye. and
Ninety ninth-st. The cost viii be about rl-o,Ooo.
Flats are TO be put up in Ffty-thrd st., between
Tenth and Eleventh ayes. at cost Of Slo5OOo
samuel G. Bochm will build "A four-story brown>tons
residence in EIshi,th-st, east OF Fifth-avc' at .
cost OF 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
ITyLETCS NAVE A LIVELY MEETING.

meeting Of the Board Of Managers OF the Amateur
,o,ic Union was held at the House last night
Tlc session was lively and lasted far into IN,
night Those present A. {. stevens " J. A. e. :
q T. Morrison Boston A. C.: Howard Perry. Columbia
A c. Washington ID. C.; /. W. JANSEN ,. l. ~ I. :
j. Harder. y. a. Turner Bnnd; Frederick "efo"'
American 4. C.: j. T.. sullivan. Pastlmc \. Co. BY
,,royv Henry Mcmillan, 4. &. :. n; Walton storm,
NJ A. c.: F. W. Eddy, Detroit a. C.; Dr. George f.
Downing. Orongc Athletic ciub; W. +. Kurz' Warren
4. {.
I, was decided TO hold the annual championship
,r cIut- were admitted to membership. The appli-
cstjons for mcnt INFO amateur standing Of
A. Z. Mansfield oil Worcester Mass ana j. Mcheion
az ua,i..gan, ~. reierfis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
NEWS FROM NEW j RSEI.
JERSEY CITY.
THE STRUGGLE FOR HONEST ELECTIONS
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY TIE REPUBLICAN,
CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The Republican City Executive Committee In
addition to calling the city convention for the 2Oth
inst at its meeting on Friday night. passed some
resolutions which are important in view OF the
present political situation in Jersey City. The frS'
Of the series was aimed at securing honest election
this spring and IS a, follows:
Whereas II II necessary in order that the char'ef
election 10 be held In Jersey CITY on the 7h DAY Oh
April next. TO elect Mayor. shall he honestly con
Quoted that all those election officers VINO were gunH
OF criminal and illegal conduct al last Idn cic'"V'
should be removed and 49,. l..
whereas The first requisite OF an honest election Is
an honest. partisan election board therefore.
Resolved That the jersey CITY Republican 'onlih',
tee respectfully request the Republican mcnibcr- Oh
the House Of Assembly and all of The Democratic mem
hers who are IN favor OF honest elections, TO innc
diatey pass the bill which provides for the ~
moval Of the election officers who are holding over lo
last fall and for the appointment OF non partisan ,'.
lion boards composed Of fOur inspectors, TWO from
each political party. In order That Such act my p
come a law in Time to govern the appointment oi coc
ton officers condUct the charter election III jersey
City.
The committee decided unanimously that no Repuo
Ican who served as election officer last fall IN any
of the precincts where fraud committed would be
recommended for appointment at the coming charter
election Another resolution adopted rcqne ing
the legislature in view OF the largely increased oN-
penses Of carrying on the city government under ihe
new charter not 10 pass any law which VIII create
any additional Office in the city, or increase the salarc
now paid third resolution refers 10 thc prpp,r,'u
diversion of "A portion Of tho school fllnu LOT "h't
purposes and asks The Legislature 10 refuse ~ co-f
10 The adopton Of any measure which VIII permit
the use Of single dollar Of the funds for any other
than school purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
SAFE BURGLARS FOUND AT THEIR WORK.
An ATTEMPT TO ROB THE MOUNT VERNON POST

An ATTEMPT TO ROB THE MOUNT VERNON POST
OFFICE Fo1LED BY wATCHMAN.
The two burglars who were surprised by Private
Waterman Shcvc and shot at by him just as they
had drilled half way through the door Of the safe IN
the Mount Vernon po>toflcc. about O'Clock ycster
day morning. left jimmy drills and an oVerc"a'
behind them in their hurried departure. There II
peep hole through the partition between the postoce
and real estate Office next door, and when Private
Waterman shclve went into the real estate Office.
which he does frequently on his rounds. he looked
through the peep hole to see il everything was all
right. IIc discovered two men at work on the safe
Ito then put the muzzlc Of his revolver at the hoc
and fired, but only the cap snapped and TINS gave
warning to the burglars who dropped everything
cIawcd through the back window where they hah
entered. scaled the fence and ran into Fifth have.
Shclvc knew that that their only chance OF
escape. and lie around the corner and fired TWO
shots at the escaping burglars. one OF the men
turned and returned tho shots. when man named
shuln came 10 the private watchman's assistance
The burglars escaped. Shelvc reused Postmaster
Henry IIuss from his bed, and they
then went and made an Investigation.
Tho S@TEIa G had noe double dcarv drill through AM,
inc door opposite the bolt In anotncr half hour they
would have had the door open and got on with about
~ 600 In stamps and money, and |lJ4 IN Italian
money belonging 10 Assistant Postmaster ubbell VINO
IL also steamship agent and had received the money
for passage tickets.
ON the floor lay jimmy and several other tools
and AN Of OF the men was on the top OF
The safe and had been used 70 throw the drill
10 coninc the noise of their work. The back window
had been opened and two Of the three -plarter-Inch
iron bars that were supposed 10 be- sufficient barri-
cadc 10 house breaker, had been bent almost double
so that they might get IN. Postmaster Illus, ana the
prlvaic Waterman went - New York yesterday 10 see
the burglars could be identified by the pictures IN
the Rogue Gallery. Mr.. >hclvc had 80 good view
Of the follows that he J. satisfied that no would ho"
them II he should them again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
LONG ISLAND.

INVESTIGATING THE DNNAMIrE EXPLOSION.
The inquest Ia the case Of the two victims Of the
dynamite explosion va, begun yesterday at Rock
VILE Centre before Coroner Horton and jury. Gould
-opcr age fourteen. who Wa, employed 10 carry water
70 the men. said he about seventy five feet from
the dynamite and Waiter smith. who was killed,
holding a snake the fire when the explosion oc-
CURED. Joseph Eastman law >tcfdno take cap
from "A box blow u and throw u into the fire. East
man knew nothing further until he Wa picked from
the railroad track. about twenty feet away, "hcrc
lie lps been thrown. Charles G"l.cf. "A German
lar rer. t-tnrd that he considered ~t"fanp careless
t.uuid next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
THE yrw.JrrSEr MH1noDIw CONFERENCE

Mill,illc y J March lJ.-Ihc members Of the
New jersey Methodist Episcopal Conference gropc1
their way through binding snow torn - the Sc
sion th, morning. The Board Of steward, reported
that - roo had been received and divided among
the conference claimants. \ elias, Of iif;"n were
elected 10 deacon, orders. tn" conference then
passed On a cla.. Of eight candidates for full
,ociion. six Of the candidate, were admitted. and
the cases the other two laid over til Monday
4 elias Of six were elected 10 elders order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
THE TRivELLERS' HoNE cLrB DIMES.

The annual dinner II thr Travellers Home club took
place In the COSBY little clubhouse OF the Travellers IA
Nln.t.,nt g. last evening. The officers for tie year
scr. nr.t installed They t.. Bloominsdnlc prrsi-
dent L. cane first ,ccl resident John A. SHAT, second
,ce.ur.sd.nt. Charlie, Tlchod treasurer and Edward
WitAowsl secretary. samuel Grau7nanh acted a. toast
ma a. and toast, were responded to b, h.. Boornedar,
NJ j. Ko.,4b,rc samuel knopf. samuel Wolf. \.
Cane Edward WitAowrk and y i. Sterne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
NEW or RTERS FOR 4 CHEcKER cLr8

prolininarg meeting Of the NowYork Checker club
was held AT 80 80 twenty thirdst last night about
twcnt- person. being present Dr. \. Sciaeier preside l.
The appointed Ia" lat meeting to select a
r"poicd In favor Of No i,3 Second ave-
hcr. a meeting VII. be- held saturday evening for the
election Of officer. and admission OF members.
IT, J. Jackson the temporary secretary. was instructed TO
Inform checker players this city that the would
lee open IN future. The organization now consists OF
abou. twenty -nSe members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
r4pvERS WANT MORE PROTECTION.

SYRACUSE March l. (spcciaD.-Ihc Ononhaea
Farmers Club discussed the tariff problem at their
meeting today The prevailing opinion was that
what the farmer wanted more protection ana
les free trade r. H. Laird led the discussion for
protection and congratulated bis hearers on the re
cent increase Of dutie. suggested BY the ways ana
Means Committee on article raised by the farmers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
NEW BRUNSWICK.


MEMBERS OF CHI ~ p1NE ASD TALK.
Alpha Rho. the Ruigcr, chapter Of the chi p,
fr5ternity held IFS annual dinner at the cafe Bate.
Friday night. The feast was The eleventh The chap
ter has had and IL, success, largely due t. ne
effort, OF Carrot !. Fam,bcc and Gilbert +. Gale
the committee Of arrangements. The foa-t- and
-pcakrrs were: "thi l-i." Gco 20 T.. Jenkins Alpha
Rho" =. Ward Fighter. Nluha PM william y.
collier flIainllfDrI. tb-rnf Members e.. T. tale.
Fraternity l.ifr.7 the Rev. ". H. iOocpct. ~',ur
Sew Catalogue Arhm spuudiug. social Ifr.7
James l.. Philip. The future II. ". Ennis
- b. W Edwin Tloiancc. and Philip Spencer
A. her Atkinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
ELIZABETH.

THE SUICIDE OF 4 VOTING ENGLISHNAN
Manager Kunvon. Of the Elizabeth Nursery Com
pany. positively identified Yesterday body Of the
found in ThOmpsons Wood, at Lyons Farms, on
Thursday, a James Richie the son Of a former
member Of the British Parliament. and who had been
for week, in the employ II the Nursery Company
sale man Richie had been a medical student
ia London. wh"rs Ii" also had Taught school. His
habits Of Dis, patton caused breach between him and
his family, who are wealthy. Abput six months ago
lie 10 th, country and had held several places,
but had lost them all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
MR.. ERWIN Is OPPOSED TO WINTER RACING.

1t was a mistake to say that the whole Hudson
County delegation in tho Ncw-Jerscy Leg Stature
had opposed the bill to stop the practice OF running
horses I'm winter on dlsrputablc tracks Of that
State James :. Erwin lRcpl writes 10 The
Tribune to say that he voted for the bill from first
TO last, although all the other members from
Hudson County voted against it. Mr.. Erwin dc
clarcs himself strongly opposed 10 the Hudson
Comfy Democratic Ring. which Is the patron of the
disrcputablc winter racing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
Building Inspector Clark has announced that no

Building Inspector Clark has announced that no
moro permits viii be issued for the erection Of frame
buildings with brick fronts within the fire limits.
Thomas IIccrihan. the driver for the Pavonia
Horse Railroad Company whose car ran over and
killed "A child named Eva Lane on February 10th.
was committed yesterday to answer charge Of man
slaughter.
Tho two mon who were killed hy an express train
AT the west end 81 the Eric tunnel Friday night arc
said hy their two companion, who escaped tn be
lanes Campbell and John Corcoran. The four are
believed to be tramp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
THE RAILROAD COMPANY ASKS 4 GREAT DEAL.

HE
The Pcru-y lvanl Railroad Company ha, at last
submitted 10 the Common council ia plan, fDf the
elevation Of II, rack. throu 20 New EwIn,Nlca The
company vishc, The city 70 ray az ihe preliminary
expense for surveys changing Of etrcct GRADES. etc.
and also t. pay all claim, ~ damage, 20 property
because Of The change Of grade. The Lam. too have
been made with the expectation that the Council viii
change the grade Of somerset t.. It. Pct.i's
Church and the college. r.ertdr GcOrrr IT,. tie main
street Of the ctN change tho Inc of Washington g.
facair part 81 Aiany 81, rear the NeN Brlu-wI'l
cabs house and change the grade Of New French
and E,Nard 81. ani Ea,ion ave. beside abandoning
part of Church Il. The Council VIII rot consent to
these changes. witch VCull be- extremely COSTLY and
will demand that the track be- depressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
HE DIDN'T LIKE 4 CHINESE NAME.

Simon Yem mineral water manufacturer NJ
No - Brunsw ST., made application I" Judge
Knapp yesterday to have his name changed lie
said that the name YEN created the impression that he
was a Chnaman. and the bad boys ard girls IN his
ncichoorhood gave him great annoyance. SIMON
IS a German. His application was granted, and no
will hereafter be known as simon Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
ULSTER pEAcHGRowERs AGAIN coupLArvISG.

Chicago March - (>pccal.-Th lister and other
peachgrowcrs are IN trihulation once more. They
fad nearly all their blossom buds dead. The germ is
black having been killed by freezing while the BUDS
were partially expanded. Other fruit blossom bud,
are believed 10 safe vet. But The open winter
j., likely to Prove injurious TO unvfOtco ted small
f.,,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
NORTHERN NEW JERSEY COUNTIES.

ORANGE.-Danicl Burlcigh Parkhurst. the artist
gave the first Of hi, studio talks last evening. The
rooms were crowded with cultured audience. His
subject was Art and student Life In France
At the slides Of the Essex County Toboggan Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
NEWARK.
NEW Oh Argos FOR REFORMED p

NEW CHARGES FOR REFORMED PASTORS.
The Reformed Chassis % Newark la, approved call,
from Newark churches - tine Ecv. M"-.r- Carlos
Maryn and Daniel H. Martin. II the GLASS; Of Ne"
York cts. and a call 10 Tie Rev william stuart. of!
81 John :. H.. 10 be- pastor # church AZ Franklin
y. !. The Chassis VIII hold it, spring sessions Al
orange. on Tuesday. Ap:ii
CARPENTERS WANr SHORTER WORKING DAYS.
The carpenters ard ioncr- Il Newark have begun
a concerted movement for Tie adoption Il the ei-ht
hour system and a scr', If public meeting viii hc
held under TIE pcc, 81 The Carpenter brotherhood
rhcr. are three union in th' cf N'war. carpenters
work hour, pr d} and receive - -. - 90 and
a. - ips ky', VOL.
Eleven s1.1rl-men are dismissed from the First Ecr
mcnt IN general order. f'r lnirsctlOa- OF duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

ven. what Is III
"T0w IL your mother. this morning.
Every much better; she had real restius
sleep last night: she is almost rid OF her night.
eweats, cough and nervousness, ana Is grow
ing quite cheerful. How grateful we all are
10 you for that bottle of medicine"
Don't speak OF gratitude. What does the
doctor sayf"
He saws he never saw so wonderful
change in such a serious lung trouble. he
still thinks we are giving his medicines.
don't like TO tell him.
That's right. He's an old friend. you,
know. I'm sure your mother will get wen
now; but you won't forget the name OF the
medicine will yOuf'
Never! DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Dis
covery" are household words already, and 1t
has come to stay. DO come and see what SUM
shine it has brought already, and let us thank
you again for II.
=" VIII. Good bye.
The foregoing is a fair representation OF .
very common occurrence. Golden Medical
Discovery" has cured severe. lingering coughs
and arrested Consumption or Lung-scrofula,
in thousands OF cases after doctors have failed
and other medicines have been tried and aban-
dOned rs useless The Discovery Is guar.
anfecd TO benefit or cure in every case, IL
taken in time and given fair trial, or money
will be refunded
DR.. SACE'S CATARRH REMEDY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
BERMUDA BOTTLED

"YOU MUST GO TO BEKMt DA. II YOC DO NOT
I. WILL NOT BIZ Ktsr0NNiBhE FOR TILE. GCQpHHSSE6.
qUENt rs" Ri L. Doc IuN, CAN AFFORD
NEITHER THE TINT NOK al. MONEY! WELL,
IF THAT Is IMPOSSIBLE. TRY
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
Town Talk In Deer Lodge.

DEER LODGE, May TO- Mr.. w. II. Trip
pet, who has recently been reelected chief
templar of the Good Templar's lodge,
treated the members To ice cream and
cake Monday evening.
Hon. &c. Robinson is attending or in
Dillon this week.
j. w. Barker and T. O'Lcary of Ana
conda attended court here during the
week.
Mrs. Fa%theringham of Anaconda is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Humber.
Mr.. Prout. rector Of st. James Episco-
pal church, arrived here with his family
Monday.
Mrs. $. B. Mills and Miss Mary Mitch
ell spent a few days at Warm Springs dur
ing the week.
A party composed of Messrs. Gillette
Mignery and Misses Peckham and JOS
Ign drove to Anaconda Sunday, dined at
the Montana and returned the same even
ing.
The entertainment given last night by
Major Henderson, and son, assisted by n
number of ladies and gentlemen of
Deer Lodge, was very pleasant and apprc-
ciatcd highly by those in attendance. He
will appear i'm Cottonwood hall this after
noon.