davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-24
RAILROADS.


Erie Railroad Time Table
TICKET 81. us, 81,
~ A Broadway, l536 Bowery, 1 Bat
AIsfTrA Twenty third street ferries. New
ca - York; Ss1 Fulton street lsrOoklyns
%NS3Sg| ssr Nswark and Hudson Streets.
W aGsos @Rers eng fioF psw s slsTiq nar Jersey g.
iss;s ss5 ss ' 4: S.s 8 Ss SSIs ssss sss e I. s isiisSs
$40 m::-Day E s5lssss I pmlI%sn !. BUFFET HCsn dFEswins
io saS Sd d M. as~ihlyAacS6icag and st Louis Limited"
eo sSSs Pq 70 aesd ssaiR q Yo oaS; SsS1ns Mar Msri s,Dsp ana
Ss HsSSs, w,tho Gfn Saanss; r and sa ; s5sspins coaches se.s
charge for fast time
press IS solid Pullman tsain. Of day and Buffet sIsep-
Ing coaches to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Hamilton.
Chicago Chicago, w aitthhouts change snssss SBunrsafs Sleeping Ss Coach ITO to
Rsss sS 3 %. as aiIye ssS 8; %' Express. Pullman Buffet
sleeping coaches to Elmira. Hornellsville, James,
town Sorry. Meadville. YOUNGSTOWN. Cincinnati
Stations on Orange Brancn. week days, sl5 am,
q an M. IL t H. a. H. So 81 lo tisI :. h N. Additional iiaHonsii trains in
TO Prospect street E Qrsnge. Washingt9n street,
orange, week days SIS. sas lbs a no. IA sG
Rsutherford and Passssic. week days. AIS. 500. s:ls,
s SRI, ~ sS, s s5S l Sss' 6 sai m sS2a l2; 5ss n9 9p5l Hi ~. s S1s' 1 S9S.
3 p. H. is.ls mid 1is s"i sundays M "a So % So, iioa !. a. m m.
i lsas n e 2Se. So .;ls, Ssq, 81; ~ s,5s s.sd lv;ts p PM m.
Paterson, week days, Ais. $50, 8:l2. I12, $50 aAl
III 4 s I + 81 sssS$ s II s ~ SO So 81 sS%.' I; 4 s$
sundays. 500. 49, reAa, I2:l2 noon, 100. $40 Ak
say 6a5, IA, $50, 9d5. 1912 p: M, 1913 midnight
Newark and Paterson via Newark. week days 55S,
e., 81, 1920. i dlA5 q. m. LIZ, 2;.s, sA7: ass. s11, 81.
e:lo .. m, 8A5, 6A7. 8l5, 1918 p. M
Ridgewo0d and Suffern. week days. as. 5Ao. 800.
9A5, 1Os3 p. m. liz 2M, 32l. Ala. 512, 542. $50, $50,
AZ Sc, IoaS z; M 1918 Midnight. sun 5S,sys, ~; s9.
Also to Ridgewood. week days. Sa5 a. m, AS. 5:a
6d2, $50 y. M; Sufrern. SA5 D. m.
Newburg ana Cornwall, week days 500. go q. m,
So. 4lz, b:42p ?. m Sundays, go q. m. 2 +. m.
Goshen, week days, 500 S05. $40, lOAS a. M, 1I2,
sz5, AZ. 5a2 7:l5 s:5Op m. sundays, 500, $50. s&a
a. m, 6A6, $50 D. M
112, S18, 3A5, CHS. 645, $50 pm. Sundays 500 $50
S20a. m, 91S, 6:1e, 645. $50 D. m.
PIT. Jeryis, week days. 500, sos, $40, 1918 q. M, lI2.
saS, 8a5. AS, 61e.. us $50 .. m Sundays. 500, $50
$z0a- m, Bis. Glib, 6A5. $50 p. m.
Warwick, week days, sou, $50 q. m, ld2, 4A5. p. m
Sundays $50 a. m.
Montgomery. week days $40 q M sa5. AS p. m.
Sundays, go O. m.
Express trains arrive at Jersey City from the
West $50, 7A0 a. M, 455. s5 .. m
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-24
Public Notice.
REPORT NO. 50 OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.

REPORT NO. ~ OF THE COMMISSIONERS Ot
ADJUSTMENT.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COM.
q 1s msssi Gig. a p aSlasaimbs y the ae o sPe t0s court our s' y
the county Of Hudson. undeT and by virtue 81 ne
ssntitied AN act concerning the settlement and
collection Of arrearage OF unpaid take, assess
cities Of this state and imposing and levy.ing :
tax. assessment and Lien IN Lien anu instead q s such
and to provide for the sale Of iands subjected 70
80. 1855 nave made. cerfihed and nled' a report OF
their pr1S asd sissa FsIati wIfb 10 a ne a fCiSomins eee ds.
scrihed boundaries
~STUYvESANT AVENUE.
WEST SIDE VENUE
VAN REYPEN
~ VAN REYPEN PLACE
sTUYvEsANr AVENUE
vRooM STREET.
sN vRooM STREET.
VAN REYPEN PLACE
BERGE vENUE
BERGEN AVENUE
vRooM STREET
DUNCAN AvENUE.
DUNCAN AVENUE.
BERGEN AVENUE
WEST SIDE AVENUE.
WEST SIDE AVENUE.
from
~STUYvEsAN VENUE
and more particularly described as follows, to
wit N II
Block liz west half OF lot S. sCuyvesAnt avenue
Block 1l6, east bali OF lot 81 StuyveSant avenue
Block Il6, easrhhtf OF lot 90 Stuyvesant avenue
| Block lin IDr 62i6 SLuyvesanta avenue
Block 1l6. east half or lot 81 De Kalb avenue
Block JIG, west half Of lot q Il % Kai3 avenue
| Block ZIG. east half OF lot 6t De kalb avenue
Block 116, lot 63Ia De Kalb avenue
Hook lis, lot 81 Stuyyeeant avenue &
Block IFS. west half OF lot Az Stuy vesant avenue
Block lis, lot II, Stuyvesant avenue
Block lis, lot {, De- alb avenue
Block 1881 OF S. De Kalb avenue
Block 112i OTIS y and 81, Thomas street.
Block li8, lots 81 and SO, THOMAS street
Block III, lots l0and IL, idaho avenue
Block I2l, lots IL 10 and II. idaho avenue
Block III, lot 10. De kalb avenue
block 12l, east half OF lot II, De Kaib avenue
Block III, east half Of lot 70 Stuyvesaut avenue
Bloek III, east half OF lot u. and west half OF lot
l. 16, StuyyesantA avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-24
TEAMBOATS.

a IL FARES REDUCED VIA sTONING
"A TON LINE-The inside route; Boston. S. Prov
New Pier IS, N. r. one block above Canal street. az
s, .. m, Sundaysexcepted-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-24

KToRTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
IN Trains leave Jersey City station. Erie Railway
week days, for Enng;swooi Te snsf ,r 9lc SsAg Spar
las. $40. ia. sos. ga, 6s22. 1851, Sis. 10:44 p. M,
r. Il lnidnight. sundays. sSs. IA O. ms lA9 4l&
Additional trains 70 Creskin and way, 6dz, "a
sh7, s57 a M, and 1888. la. S:1A Ola b:5y ., m
tFor Nanuet, spring Valley, honsey and TallmanA
NYack Express. MA1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-24

MroTrCE Is HEREBY GIVEN HAT THE PART
~ nership iately ,subslsting between payid n.
Roos, "a Jersey city, NJ. under the firm name of
lone. Coleman and Roos' W dissolved on the e
said partnership Will please be presented to James
., Soie"S" JAMES j. COLEMAN.
FREDERICK ". A ROOFS.
Lated February 20, 1870.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-24
To Moth.rs.

FOR upwards 81. nifty years mrs wrssnow's
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by niill3os ON
mothers for their children while teething with
neverfailing safety and success. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums. allays all pain, regulates
the bowels. cures wind colo and is tho best remedy
for dfarrhoes.. Mus. WINsLowss SOOTHING SYRur"
Is for sale by druggists in every part or the world
Price twenty-five cents a bottle-s.s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-24
4 FuR1HER SUPPLEMENT no an ORDINANCE


A FuRTEiER SUPPLEMENT TO AN ORDINANCE
Regulating the use OF streets. sidewalks and public
grounas n Jersey City. passed March II, 1874.
Tne MaS3ranu aldermen Of jersey City do ordafn
section l-That no person shall place any waste
paper, paste board, or 0ther Hight waste or refuse
Of any kind that can be destroyed by Arc. ia any
ASH gon, barrel ar other receptaclefor ashes or gar
haaea on any public street. under d penalty or 1nos
excesaing Ave dollars fqreacii offence.
section 2s-tThat no person except an empiovna
or tne contractor f0rreihovai OF ashes and xarbave
snail disturb Ftbe contents of any ash bnrrel0r
other reeeptarie ~forsAshes and cabbage on any pub.
dollars for each Ofenec.
Section S--That no employee az any contractor
Tor removal OF ashes and garbage, shall 80 hi any
cart or other conveyance for removal Of ashes Or
garbage, az to permit the splitting OF any portion
OF the contents ok any such conveyance On anv
dollars for each offence.
Passed February II. 1850.
JOHN Z. SCOTT, CHARLES w. ATTHS
snprov. JaES Slsrk. 20 ,oo. Prcsdens.
oREsTEs CLEVELAND.
Mayor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-24
The Provident Institution for Saw
ings in Jersey City.

FEBRUARY, 81, 1890.
The following is a correct list of all deposits ex-
ceeding $1,000 which have remained unclaimed for
ten (U) years or over
John {. Dows,$ 6S.9S; g. G. Martinaa ale. $l02;oS; John
Coyle, Ss,9s9sl Mary Mcperinott S1s;5S Wmiian,
Free. S77.3s; Bridget Smith. SS5.ss; George Sinclair.
SS.426. 81; Mary Welsh. Sl1S.13 Thomas McGowen.
$l4s.ls Jacob Wilhelm. s7s.ssi Josephine Hay
S860S; Gustav Meinkl. $S7.15; Isaac Phil
lips, s62.9s; winfred Campbell si.4ss- 81 s.
Henrietta Ernst, S7S. "a; Cathn Cody, SIC .OG Thomas
Montague, 500. 49,; John Buckley, SS6s2 s.; julius
Spessen, $2,371.8l; George Marshall. S61.16; Henry 2.
Eddy and Jos. Wilson, $50 As; Edward Lynch.
S383.47; Caroline +. Brown, Ss2. S5; Francis and E.
McAnerney, ssl.as; Jacob Hunter, 1 slsass Annie
500. AZ; Henry Richeric, $50. 81; Cara Patterson,
S75s,56; William Cleninshaw, $l.764s2 Mary and
Hannah Brown, e614.35; Patrick and Mary. Doling,
ss79. IS; saary Powers, s2ls. %; John 5. Chandler.
S5s. is; Ann Riley, s166. So Benjamin Rossil, Ssso.5s;
Ealconer and Kemp tbs. ss,4s PATRICK and
", siss. 49; Peter Bronnell, S1sas0s Mary A.
Carney, S358. 10; William Johnston, $40; Jam es
Strahan, Si59. So; Timothy Dinelva,. ST. 1881; Charles
b. Gardner ct ais, 81. $50 John Tabern, SSH; Ellen
Dimon, Jr, S1f5.41; William Donaldson, SS6.2l;
Michel s Kiernan, sio5.s4 Patrick Siberian, slso4;
Julia Ryan, S124.04; John Rowe, Stt5Sl2n.
e.. w. Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-24
THE "PEQUANNOCK WATER
The New Supply for Newark---An
Interesting Test as to Its
Purity.

The Pequannock Pure Water Com
pany have opened a temporary office
in the Board of Trade rooms at New
ark, where orders for water are taken,
and they have a distributing station
in Kinks alley, at which water is re-
ceived from the Pequannock river
and sent out to customers. Already
the company have several hundred
subscribers. The water is taken at
the confluence of Smiths brook and
the Pequannock. river, about two
miles west Of Butler. There the COM
pany have a shipping station, a tank
house and a. pipe by which the water
is taken directly from the stream by
gravity. The intake is at the
foot of a series of cascades having a
fall of $40 feet in two miles,
and thus the water gets a thorough
oxidation and creation. The water is
brought to this city in iron tanks hold
ing ITO gallons each. 1t is then drawn
off into a large tank holding LOO gal
lions. and from this it is drawn again
into smaller receptacles holding one,
two, three and five gallons each.
These are glass demijohns packed in
cork sawdust and surrounded by stout
wooden cases. This preserves the
water pure and clear for a long time,
and at this season of the year it can be
kept in a cellar without the use of ice
if desired.
A comparison with the general
standard for purity for river waters ia
the United States, as shown by the re-
1ontst nf +hn Nnn Torcoxy Rnor.1 of
Health for 1887, reveals the interesting
fact that the water they have secured
is far superior to the highest standard
for river waters in the United States.
An Interesting Decision.
Chief Justice Beasley has just
handed down an opinion which in
wolves a strange point. 1t is the case
of a man named Reading and his wife
against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, in which they brought suit
for alleged injuries done by the care
lessness of the employees of the COM
pany to the wife before her marriage.
Among other matters the trial Judge
charge that in estimating the dam
ages inflicted upon the wife they had
a right to take into account the loss,
IL any, of 'her capacity to earn
money" This particular part of the
instruction was objected to on the
ground that the woman had married
after the accident in question, and
that If there was any diminution of
the capacity of the wife to earn
money, the husband during the mar
riage was the loser and not the wife.
The Chief Justice thinks this view
fallacious. The husband lost nothing,
he says, by this particular disability
of the wife. When he married berthe
disability existed, and consequently
he had never possessed or become en-
titled to that which had suffered i'm
pairment. 1T is plain" he says,
that the loss in this respect was that
OF the wife. The fact that she by her
marriage had acquired the right to
be supported by her husband cannot
affect the principle in question,
though it may affect In asmaterial de-
gree the value of the thing lost"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-22
AND AWAY HE RAN.
story uf Two Thieves. "a sack of Flour and
"a Pair Of shoes.


- Pair Of shoes.
by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, March 21,-Shortly before =
o'clock this evening a woman who con-
duets "A on South Main street
approached Officer Donovan and told
him that she thought he could arrest "A
couple of thieves by going To her place.
She said that two men, one of them carry
ing "A sack of flour and the other a pair Of
shoes, had entered her place and offered
to sell the flour for four bits. The re-
markably low price at which they offered
To dispose of the flour, together
with their suspicious actions, caused her
to think they had stolen the goods. Sum
moning Officer Jordan TO his assistance
Donovan started for the restaurant.
sid Of h street they noticed the men
coming toward them still carrying the
-four and shoes. They halted them and
asked them where they had obtained the
Hour. The man carrying the sack replied
that they had bought il at n store on Up
them they should accompany them
to the store and see III they
told the truth. When ut the corner of
Galena street the man who was carrying
the Hour complained that il was getting
heavy. His partner was ordered Ia
shoulder the sack and the march was re-
sumcd. Only a short distance was gone
when the fellow carrying the flour sud-
denly dropped his load and ran like n
deer west on Galcna street To the corner
of China alley and darted down the alley
and disappeared. Jordan was in close
pursuit,b ut was Unable to catch the fellow,
u owing To the darkness and crowded
condition of the alley was afraid to shoot
for fear he would hit some Innocent
person.
Donovan landed the other fellow safely
~ jail where he gave his name as Thomas
Ford. The police still retain possession
of the -four and shoes and are looking for
the owners of them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-22
DEPENDING HIS WATER SUPPLY.
All Tie axes am Axe tn strengthen Hi
Argument and ia Arrested.

An Tie Takes an Axe tn strengthen His
Argument and h Arrested.
Special To the Standard.
BUTTE, March 21.-AhT Tie, a banjo faced
gentleman, who is intercstedin a laundry
ON out Main street, was arrested this
afternoon for holding mn axe In n threat
ening manner while engaged In "a rather
heated;conversation with Alderman Lewis.
Tho house occupied by Tie and his part
ners adjoins a stable on the south, both
premises being owned by Mr.. Lewis.
Thu a who rents the stable, IL seems,
became I'm arrears to the water company
for water and his supply was cut OIL,
Now IL SO happened in shutting of the
water i'm IA stable the Chinaman's supply
was also discontinued. Trouble arose
and finally the man who rents the stable
at his Owl expense had a stop-cock put
in. SO that the stable supply could be cut
oil without interfering with the How into
the wash-house. Before this was done,
however, the Chinaman ia some way
plugged up the pipe so as tn prevent the
water from reaching the stable. This
afternoon Mr.. Lewis entered the laundry
for the purpose of turning OH the water so
that IL could go to the stable. ALI Tie in
tcrposcd an objection and some very
sultry remarks followed on both sides.
While the discussion was going on an
other ChinaInan emerged from a rear
room n handed Tie an axe. Tie held
the implement in a maune which con-
veycd to Mr.. Lewis the idea that il would
not he safe To tamper with either the
water or the Chinaman. and d~iscrcetly
withdrawing he invoked the aid OF the
law Tie was taken before Judge kcwkirk
and 10 all questions had hut one answer,
'nosavey."l being too ate 10 proceed with
the trial he was remanded until Tomorrow
at 4 o'clock, when the matter will he in
~yesfiynttl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-22
RILEY WANTED THEM BAD.
After He Got Them He Had to Return
Them and Go To jail.

-" w '"f'
by The Standards Special Vine.
BUTTE, March 2l.-Georrc Riley arose
this morning and gazcd upon the beauties
of nature, whose faint bushes are denot-
ing the near approach of spring, and his
heart iilled with joy. He next gazcsl al
his W ragged and battered habilimcnts
and joy gave way To sadness and regret.
for the sight he bchcld was not one pleas
ant tn dwell upon. His trousers were
bagged at the knees, while the bottoms
ilarcd out if that antique style so much
affected by freight b~rakemcn, a
few holes and the fringcs AT
the heels suggested that the
day OF usefulness of the trousers had
about departed. As il To farther agonize
his condition several pairs of the gar
ments he sorcly needed were displayed i'm
front of a store on East Park street near
which lie was standing, and the collection
was ~momentarily enlarged by a dappcr
clerk who was bobbing In and out of the
store, and mt each successive bob hung up
another pair of trousers. George could
stand the strain no longer. With n bound
he possessed himself of one of the bifur-
Gated garments that was idly toying in the
breeze aud started Ia run. just as llc made
his first Jump the clerk emerged from the
door, and a lively but short race ensued.
Mr.. Riley was soon in the clutches of the
clerk and escorted back to the store.
There he was held "A prisoner until an
other clerk could get a policeman. Diii-
Ger McLaggan responded To the call for
help and marched Riley to the station.
Tomorrow Mr.. Riley will bc tried for
petit larceny.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-22
NO TRACE OF THEM FOUND.


Tn. Girl who Was Married at > in the
Morning said To be From Anaconda.
By the standard Special Wire.
BUTTE, March 2l.-Thc girl who mar
ried the cook, Van Buskirk, so hastily
yesterday morning is said TO he from Ana
conda. She was known here as Jennie
McFec, but the name on the license certi-
ficate is Jennie McQucllen. When the
license was obtained she told the clerk
that she was lodging at the Southern. In
quirics were made at the Southern hotel
tonight and IL was learned that
a girl answering the description
applied there for "a room on
Sunday evening at y o'clock. She asked
the clerk for a room and said she was
IRON Anaconda. She gave no name SO
the clerk registered her as Miss Smith. II
cannot De learned whether the woman
was the same one who was married To
BuskirK, hut at any rate an acquaintance
Of the latter says the girl who was married
was from Anaconda. aud also tina the ar
rival OF her brother from Anaconda added
"A decided impulse To the marriage.
The matter has created a good deal
OF talk about town among those Who
read the account Of the hasty midnight
marriage in this mornings STANDARD.
Van Buskirk came here from Leadyillc.
aud had worked lik days as cook at the
Royal cafe. Joel Whatly says be- il one
of the best cooks he ever had aud il an.
Nious 10 get him back. Blu the couple
seem to have left town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-22

For sweet seedl,ss and seeding oranges
and apples 60 to sam Johnstone, Star
block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-22
AT The MURDER TRIAL
One Of the Jurymen Takes a Nap at the
Wrong Time.
Getting in the Testimony About
the Row that Sent Nc
CooRan to His
Crave.
speciN Correspondence of the Standard.

Special Correspondence Of the standard.
BUTTE, March 21.-"Mr. -, you will
please wake up. Jurymen are not sup
posed to sleep during murder trials"
said Judge Mediation, sharply, this after
noon, during the examination of n wit
ness in the trial of Patrick Lyons for
murder. The juryman declared that he
hadn't been asleep, hut only thinking.
The ease has proved a pretty sleepy one
so far, although considerable progress
mas been made. A jury vas obtained
early this morning and the examination
of Witnesses begun. The defendant
Is a handsome young man, with dark
hair and moustache. He is charged with
hitting Thomas McGoogan with "A chair
in the Delta saloon in Main street. The
men had been engaged in n game of cards
and In an alteration McGoogan was
struck with the chair, dying two days af-
terward, supposedly from the injuries re-
ccivcd. A deep wound had been inflicted
on the left side of the head. II is almost
a weekly occurrence for n gambler TO
hit another with a stool, but in this ease
the termination was more serious.
The witnesses for the prosecution this
morning were Robert Gibson and Ro-
land Greech, who told about the trouble
in the saloon. This afternoon Marshal
Macarthur stated what he saw aud
hnnr1 nn nlFlNlnn 1halah nnsI
Henry Werner. a police officer nj the
arrival and said he took the prisoner To
Jail. DIR. Howard, coroner at the time,
told of the holding of the inquest on July
q ,f,c,. an. io,,h of NcCooann Tbe ,ic.
fonsc ohicctc,I IN the introdnction III Tho
raco,i ~ Tho inn,cst since The name
.;ven no that Of the dcceascd WAS themes
SicCoo,k while Tho ;ndictmcnt charycs
tho dcfcndnn w;,h k;iI;ng rho,nas No.
C,,cnan
III ~ Nf,rray v,s nox, ox,n,;pod and
I'D no had hnan called i'm consmltatinn
,,,;,h IL NSao',;r. as 10 Nct;ooyan,s con.
,I;,;nn VI. sa;d tho fracturc wns s,tf,c;en,
nnonsc, joath and he founI no other i'm.
;,,,;os ahont the man LANES Iurran was
- a-onnaI a. ,olI ,ho sto,,, , = fnI-
hun y"
INV. o ,oi II, .mo os .vo,.
~, 49, nns.s Ioa ond Trons
up.i ~" We ,"isJe, ,IinL
ILL., a,n;sJaaI Int Inn,, lnon, snr
unua" M,Gnnnan oai,.J iyons a liar
.,uann. INauaJ liz, hanI H. III,
~ napIa,, ,,iin'i Nicaan,au
~ a ,,rI,o, III Ir.u, nn, n,sh;n, ,to;,
oIs - a,aiJa tIanaaican
n 4, ~ 49, sa:n,n,
~. = "minn H. a,,a go nIo"n,i
go'o sittp NV nu, ,mo III ~ W r. nhai,
nso ~ ;, ~ = ~ ho,h harJs III drn,nnd 4,
ra'svu w wi, haih L. -. ipIpihhnI ~
Oh i.ooppIne n'a' Jus IN NV"
was Gtruen' H'o" '"' ntm
ralha
~ was auo"s w, ,.'nu
ai.cr .hc uro,ne' nc"oopam sa,iis .io I'LL
ins ~ MI ~ Srom,a,t IL hnad
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-22
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.

are eNpecteu 10 reach Butte to-nignt.
Sam Goldman has sold to Holberg
RTchnetz for S33O one-half of his interest
in the store at No, IA East Park street.
]. ID. McClennan and ID. w. DERRICK
have given notice of the location of thc
Topsy claim i'm the Summit valley dis
trict.
Tn. aro mars,., ~ Ro,.ma, was I'm
the city yerterlay TO consult Butte's alder
men i'm regard to the Gaynor fire alarm
system.
Tho S,var Row E,.o,r;. + i,b, ,o,,anv
.ssnon as their Rntte nIanI + In %r,,nminy
order, contemniatc d,niicatiuo the plant
i'm Missoula.
A. cu,.o, ,nl.s,o.;W ~ I,Uorso,
a,un' wnusi in ill., M, nos,a,.jan .noniom
s,;,rS Nm, fer Nan had w,n,oi
nd Ronider'
~ ~ IT.. n
h.t; hinney mas gonc 10 Demvcr, anu
rom mere VIII go sou's, sur,If.le a nm
TOT ~ onsox Huacinc iro'" H'""l"''i"'
80,
ai,hougn ,o.sc' co'hiic'cu' ~ pia
hul,ioer OF poAes was nlauc yes'crua!.
anu as iar as ntlsncu the new hre ai'rih
was iouhd 10 WORK perfccty'
"A NUMBER OF mcniDcrs ot the iocai
camp tic w.. - -. VIII IeaNe .his
morning Tor Grani,e, WHERE y new camp
VIII DC Instituted this evening.
The first of n series of prize sparring
II .xItbtsanA hs tnnrllarS nj tho Bnlflmn
A,hint;c club will take Mace to.nivht.
Vnnah rt n,c,nhcrs Of Tho rimh will he nj.
None pun hieihpcrs oi TIC ciup VIII VIC ""-
'onh NIccpnhiu. lecua- saa.s' uue W III
VIC olsN.s hospi.ai WI,
| Sherman's undertaking rooms on East
rarh s''ee'.
A. NJ. Barnes, formerly "a resident OF
Bntte, but for several years past in busi-
ness at the Bi-Metalic,. came over from
Pilipsburg yesterday. He viii return this
morning.
Mrs. G.. s. Warren and Mrs. L. j. Muir
ray, wife of DIR. Murray, accompanied
Mrs. G. w. Dickinson on her return to
Helena yesterday evening. They will re-
turn Tuesday.
m. rov;vo, moc,ipys. which have becn
=, n,n,ross n, ,he Idaho street Mathndist
ohrrc6 will close sunday cvcniny
Rrnthors "a t,ockr;Il and j. n parnnii are
.ss;s,;na the astor Roy. A I'oney.
800. n
uenerai Nithager Daii"ll oi VIC sioh-
Gini UNION IL tHe prouu posscssor Oh u