davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
MARY rs MARRIED.
Americas Foremost Actress Welded to
Young Navarro.

Young Navarro.
LONDON, June 17.-Mary Anderson was
married this morning to Antonio Navarro
in the Roman Catholic chapel, st. Mary's,
in Hampstead. The wedding was strictly
private. Navarro and Miss Anderson were
driven from the house of her stepfather, DIR.
Griffin, to the church in a closed carriage,
The curtains were drawn, SO no glimpse
could be caught of the bride, as she left the
carriage to enter the sanctuary. The cere-
mony was performed in a quiet and as sim
pie manner as possible. There was no
cheer, the only accompanying music being
that of the organ. Only the immediate
friends of the bride and groom were pres
ent. The interior of the chapel was deco
% rated with profuslon of ferns, palms and
were burning. At II o'clock the bridegroom,
accompanied by his brother, Alphonso,
reached st. Mary's in cab, both in mourn
ing garb, in honor of their uncle who died
three weeks ago. A few moments later
carriage drove up to the chapel, in which
brother: This was followed by carriage
containing Miss Anderson's own brother,
Joseph, and wife, daughter of Lawrence
Barrett. The third carriage contained Miss
Anderson's mother and stepfather, DR..
sons carriage with her stepsister, Blanche
Griffin, who acted as bridesmaid. Miss
Anderson's gown was white satin, heavily
brocaded. She carried boquet of white
roses, lilacs. stephanatis and ferns, and
above the bridal veil tint Of wreath
of orange blossoms. Miss Griffin was also
dressed in white. The ceremony was per
formed by Canon Purcell. DR.. Griffin
gave the bride away. After the marriage
the party drove to DR.. Grifin's, where
breakfast was served. The pair started
this afternoon for Venice, where they spend
their honeymoon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
Epidemic Subsiding,

MADRID, June 1.-THE cholera epidemic
is subsiding at Puebla De Rugat, but the
disease is spreading in the environs of that
town. A suspicious death has occurred at
Valencia. It is reported that yellow fever
has broken out IN Malaga.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
Spectator shuts On sh.,.

CHICAGO. Juno Nv. g. Albe.a.o,,
member of the board of trade, ordarra his
trades closed out this morning. Aihsres ].
sons troubles are said to be due ~ 1n.S ~
operations Of a dishonest clerk. vho in ~ y!
absence Of Albertson bought larre s..ss,.x =. "
Of wheat when the market was aVsv snsss.zs
him yesterday. Tho clerk has ie{fs r. ".
country. sE r7-s - ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
Religious and Cl,.rlt.Aa.' !

CHICAGO June 1.-THE national
of the ministers Of tho Nsv church O.
enboreianl commenced IL annnai is5
here to-day. S 81 g.
The seventh annual meeting of - T.
lean Educational Aid npoieky - s. ~ =
this afternoon. The report az q ~ RI i
perintendent Vanarsdals shnwsd SSS{ ss I
by the society in Illinois. ~ sS2 e
sofa for 200 children. q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
Anniversary of Bunker Hill.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE anniversary of
the battle of Bunker Hill was celebrated to-
day by the Junior of United American Me-
chanics, which is holding convention here.
Three Thousand took part in the parade,
order on the lake front. WAS dedicated,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
THE ENTOMBED MINERS.
Not Yet Recovered From tho Farm Hin
Mines.

Not Yet Recovered From the Farm Hill
Mines.
nr~,., .. tn. - Al ,..u
.oA1AA. a'' Su.o - ai1 m nasn. lone los-
culhR parties reached the mouth OF the
manhole at the Farm Hill mine, but their
efforts we're fruitless. When davlioht broke
thsv 1.r. ~ .,,a.,or ~. nnf,r.,,.,.ta 49,,
s...srs = ~ y. ..o- %-! .Ao 1n.ol suna.o ~, . non
eneolnpeu ~ sne burning mime. All nope
OF resouinR imprisoned miners alive is aban-
doned. Efforts will be made to enter the
burning slope through the Mahoney and Fer
ou.o, ,,;ras I. = fo,,,,a ;s.,.s,..,;,,,a =. ~.
e.soa .nino1. - 20 .ouno !.iPossioio 70 Re'
near the men through the former, owing to
the formation of the slope, and in the Fer
Rusonlstip the air is 90 bad that it ia impos-
sible to travel anv distance II haa hean
- -, ..os
ue'e11n'neo =. 70 Gus ON al 1Iesn ar ana Aet
the mane burn itself out, that the bodie of
the men may be recovered.
:. AZ ~ O'Clock TINS morning there was very
nttle cnange, except the hre was nerce and
the smoke biacker. The despair ct the sure
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
Known in Washington,

LONDON, June 1.-THE marriage of Lionel
Sackyille West and his cousin, Victoria
Sackville West, the eldest daughter of Lord
Sackville, late British minister to Washing
ton, took place to-day at the residence of
Lord Sackville. in Kent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18

York fought at Oak Point this morning
with skin tight gloves for $1,000 and an
added purse of 800. Eighteen rounds
were fought when the affair broke. up in 3
row and the referee gave the fight to Lynch,
Mcbride being almost knocked out.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
Against tho Octopus.

CHICAGO, June T.-Miss Willard and
Mrs. Buell.. president and secretary of the
National w. G. I. o., have. ON behalf of
that organization. sent an official letter to
the Louisiana legislature urging the defeat
OF the lottery bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
Election Fatalities.

BAYOU, La, June 16.-The election for
state senator to-day was hotly contested.
As a result of fight in the Ninth ward
Hllliard Richardson and Edward TAYLOR,
prominent young men, were fatally in iured,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
From Over the Water.

HAVANA, June 1.-Two of the four car
rier pigeons given by the police to French
detectives having Eyraud in charge on the
steamer returned to-day with the message
that he is we'll.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
Land Left,

SHAwxEIowN, /. T., June 1.-THE Chero-
kee commission has arrived at an agree
ment with the Pottawatomies and contracts
are now being drawn up. There will be
600,OOO acres of land in the reservation after
sevesalty allotments.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
National League.
The Players League

At Brooklyn n.H.E
Philadelphia. o 0 81 2o1o ON 4
Brooklyn. ..... 0 o 0 0 3 o 49, 10 l
Gleason, Clements; Lovett, Bushong.
At Cincinnati R.H. i,
Chicago. ....... o o o O o O O o 90 2 1
Cincinnati. o 0 0 . O O s 0 O-S s /
Hutchinson, Kittridge; Rhines, Harrington.
At Boston-First Came II. H. E.
Boston,. l o 4 o o o o O-2 4
New York.. o 1 o o 2 o 0 s-4 & 8
Getzin. Bennett; Muir ply, Buckley.
At Roston--Second Came RH.E
Boston ........ O l 1 o o o o "a 8 s
New, York.. 0 % l o o 0 O-S q 8
Clarkson, Bennett; Rusis, Buckley.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
HUsrLING FOR REMNANTS.

V0MnolTrOm'S Heart Must HAy0 EA1k00 HIM
Again-Chicago Leaguers Shut Out.
CHICAGO. June 16.-Following are the
scores Of today's ball games:
The Players League
At Pittsburg- Rn. y.
Pittshurg..... 0 o 0 0 4s . o-14 ii
buffalo...... s o Q o / 0 3 o O-6 8
Morris, Carroll; Haddock, Mack.
At New York r. n. E
New York L L o o o o o o. 8 Is 5
Philadelphia ! o 5 o o o 1-712
Keefe, Ewing; Sanders, Milligan.
At Chicago 4. n. =.
Cleveiand...... Q i Q o Q Q . . o-i 5 /
King, Farrell; Bakeley, Sutcliffe.
At Boston-First Game H. II. T.
Boston. n........0 q 1 IL 4 o o O-12 IL 10
Brooklyn. 0 o o 0 0 0 0 o. 5 10 7
\ Daily, Kelly, Weyhing and Sowders. Kinslow.
At Boeton-Sccond Game n. H. E
Boston. ........8 Q 30 o 8 o o O--22 ~ 8
Brooklyn......1 o o o 0 0 0 o. II II
Kilroy, Kelly and SWEET; vanhaltren. Cook.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
Burning Spurious Money.

BUENos AYREs, June 17.-Senor Garcia,
the new minister of finance, has announced
his intention to burn publicly 1900. 600 of
the 30, 100000 81 notes illegally circulated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
Opening Day Of tho Annual |l II
Now Being Held n la
Boston. VI
Mont.nsx Memorial ~ : Co.
Among the vsry I1zss - asssiIsl |lst
70 Ihat Deay. III saS

BosroN, Maes., June 17.--lGpee m 42.s.s3
Supreme Lodge Of the Ana1aAe a. ~
United Workmen began - 1sQulae y ~. ls.E
session in tho parlors of the Arnerica y
in this city to-day. AZ roll call 49, q ! 81
ing were found to b pr ~
Master Workman w. +. Grahanns "a
Falls, Iowa; Supreme Foreman ~ Il tks
son, Of Detroit, Michigan; 6urtane 0seis AZ
seer J. W. Kinsley, OF Helena, M0nAaxns
preme Recorder NJ. w. Haoketk " ii
vile, Pennsylvania; Supreme Recetyer Jn1
J. Acker, Of Albany, New York; 6urasA ID
Guide L. r. Young, Jr., Of IexinRton, Kye1B
Supreme Watohman VIM. u. Butts, ~ -.
timore, Maryland; Supreme Medical Exazn-S
iner DR.. Hugh Doherty, Of Boston, 4aal.3
Supreme Trustees H. B. Loomis, of Bu4alu
N. "; L. L. Troy, Of Chicago, nl.s a1nd
Warren Stottler, Of Woodstock. On11rt0s
Canada; Past Supreme Master WOekm1
G. M. Masters, Of Sparta, Wis; John Eri1
zell, of Nashville, Tenn, and VIM. j.
Baxter, Of Detroit, Mich. Kvsey
jurisdiction Of the order = 49,
represented by its accredited repes enta-
tiyes. The Nevada Jurisdiction, compeisin3
the states Of Nevada and Montana and o.
territories Of Utah, Wyoming and Idahos
delegation consists Of J. q. Harlow. Carson.
Nevada, Thos. Cupit. Of Park City,
Utah, and Robert Smith, Of Rock SPRINGS
Wyoming and Supreme Overseer Kinslsy
of Helena, Mont. I.
The Supreme Lodge were cordially -
ceived BY Grand Master Workman Spenoes.
of Massachusetts, who made happy atI-
dress. The reports Of the Supreme I,odqo
officers shows the present membership to
be nearly 10000. New York has memhes.
ship Of about 5000. The beneficiary II.
ports show payments since organixat IN n
death claims over $80, ,OOO, COO. Anou1ata
paid last axed year nearly 81, ,0O0, ,000 Ev6ygs
jurisdiction but two, Kentucky and
nesHee, shows an increase Of memherg r u
for the past year. The average ago VI ~
entire order is 50 years. Tho aveIaea " u
Of admissions for tho past year il 81 VI u
The average death rate per 1000 mennISotj n
in the entire order for tho past wear haGs
been 9-74. The aysrases lnsp1bsrihip III
lodges Of the entire orJlef ii SO. ss@
But little business was transacted today
other than reception Of reports, sppoiut-
ment of committees and introduction and
reference OF petitions, memorials and DO,
posed amendments to laws.
On the first call Supreme Overseer XIV.
icy presented q memorial to the Supramo
Lodge asking for authority to organize ~
Grand Lodge in Montana. and that the
same be constituted separate benenciarY
]urisdlotlon. The memorial was accom-
panied by resolutions in support thereof
from Butte Lodge, No. i; Capital Lodas,
NO. = OF Helena; Union Lodge, No. 81 ~
Missoula; Dillon Lodge, No. q: Bedford
Lodge, No. 9, Of Townsend; Montana Lodge.
"a IHuk n<- 49, - -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
Declared for Cleveland.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE democrats of
the Second congressional district renom;-
mated Representative Mansur and declared
for Grover Cleveland for president in '92.l1
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
Another Explosion.

PIrTsBURa, June 17.-By an explosion of
fire damp in the Milesville coal mines to-
day, Samuel Carney and two sons were
badly, aud perhaps fatally burned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
To Stop tasava Fights.

sAcRAxENTo. CAL. June I.-Governor
Waterman has addressed letter to the
attorney general, calling attention to prize
fights in California under the auspices of
the so-called athletic clubs, directing him
to suppress this disgrace to the name OF the
state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
American Association,

At Observation-Disclosures s, Brooklyn Q
At Syraouse--Syracus l, Rochester 3.
At Toledo-Toledo 10; st. Louis 8.
At Columbus-Columbu 2; louisville 4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
Eighteen Rounds.

NEw foRK, june l7.-Reddy Mcbride of
Philsdelphis and Jimmy Lynch Of New
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
Dillon Preparing to Celebrate.
1t Was a Horrible Murder.

Miss ouLA, June T.-ISpecial. ]-Consta-
BILE Cook came up from Bonita this after
noon and identified the remains Of the man
found yesterday hanging on limb, at the
river bank, as being John Erickson. the
man he brought to this city about a week
ago on the charge of insanity. Erickson
was at that time acquitted. There is no
doubt but what the man was murdered and
afterwards hung to the tree to throw off
suspicion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
WATER RIGHTS.

Decided by Judge Henry Mt White Sui
phur Springs.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, June IT,
Especial. Judge Henry decided on yes
terday water suit which has been in con-
troversy for several years. It was brought
by John Dunleyy against number Of resi-
dents of the Missouri valley, for the rights
of the waters of Confederate gulch. After
examining the county records and due de-
liberation the court decided the following
named persons entitled to the number of
inches given below, and have prior rights in
the order in which names are given: Mrs.
Milligan, 40; John Dunlevy, 100; A. L. Rotz,
l25; John Dunleyy, 100; Il. A. johnson, A.
Estist and w. r. Morgan, 80 each; John
Dunlevy, rs; Allen Burnley. 125; John G.
Thomas, 125; John Link, 100; W. g. Daniels
and A. H. Wells jointly, 200; w. r. Morgan.
125; Chas. Barker, 100; John G. Thomas. 30:
JAS. Grubb, 100; J. M. Blake,:125.
Dillon Preparing to Celebrate.
DILLON. June IT, Especial IA mass
meeting of citizens interested in the cele-
bration of the Fourth of July was held last
evening at the city hall. w. J. Crowell was
chosen temporary chairman and, on mo-
tion, was authorized to select an executive
committee of five to superintend all ar
and appoint all sub-commit-
tees. The following committee was selected:
L. G. Fyhrie, chairman: w. T. Eastman.
w. E. Mills, Robert Wing and T. ]. MUIR
ray. Over $500 was subscribed on the spot.
Judge Hunt and Warren Toole, of Helena,
are in the city to day.
The body of G. w. Curtis. the brakeman
L illed Sa&n rdau hnn I,ao,, ah;.-..l ...I
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
Verge d'or wins the Hotel Stakes.

Wa rpeak Wins Again.
ST. LOUIS, June H.-One-half mile-On-
light won, Lamar second, Yale 81 third.
Time, 81.
Mile and one-eighth = Donsman won.
Harry Ireland second, May Hardy third.
Time, l:58.
Mile and one-si1teenth-Julia Magee won,
Goodbye second, Expense third. Time,
1:471S.
MiIe-Glockney won, Ely second, Fred
Taral third. Time, l:48.
Mile and three-eighths-Warp wen.
Hypocrite second, Newcastle third. Time,
2:35.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
Ascot Race,

Ascot Races.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Biennial stakes at
Ascot were won by Sinonan.
Allowa won the Prince of Wales stakes,
Blue Green second, Hebridges third.
The Ascot stakes were won by Lord
Lorne, Harfieur second, Lilly of Lumley,
third.
The gold vase was won by Tyrant, Lam
bessede Jouarre second, filly, by Ben Dor,
out of Labyrinth third
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18

BosroN, June H.-About five thousand
people attended the opening day of the trot-
ting meeting at Mystic Park to-day. 3-min-
ute class, $500 diyided-Dawson first, Stan
ley seconI, Volunteer and Fanny Swope
distanced. Best time 2:3lM.
s:2O class, $5O0-DrsadnauQht first, Mann
br:no Maid second, Neal Vatican third,
Olaf fourth. Best time 2.aUllS.
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
rAe nlshoNEsT couNT.

A few weeks ago, when the important
inaccuracies Of the enumeration of New
York city were just being exposed, the
New York Tribune said:
There is evidence, unfortunately, that
Ia this Democratic city the census was
Incomplete. Mr. Porter had no such
experience or training as was necessary
to fl him for the selection of enumera-
tors in a great city, and there Is no evil
denpe that he was able to give or did
actually give, personal attention TO tnat
selection. Apparently, the persons ae-
lected (by Porter) were not, In all eases,
thorough or Trustworthy, and there was
no such check or supervision over them
as to guard them against gross error II
would be better by far to have all the
expense OF second and more careful
enumeration than TO have the results
seriously distrusted.
Since this was written the police have
made an accurate count under the SUPER
vision Of one Of the Federal enumeratorI
and discovered errors in the Porter
cangus which aggregate coo, 900 persons
The papers rhowing these errors hav'
been filed in Washington ard meh ar,
ready TO explain them and point out thu
defects In the Porter count.
Secretary Noble has not shown an
disposition 10 examine these papers or :
pay any attention &c the letters Of Mayo
Grant and Governor Hlll, which accom-
panied the proofs Of the recount Porte
and his insolent deputy have refused L
consider them, and as X to stop the re-
count, Porter hastily issued the incom
plste returns and announced the entir
population. This seema to have bee
done TO settle all questions as TO state
and cities.
IL Is difficult to escape the conclusion
that besides being incompetent, as tn
Tribune admits, Porter is dishonest
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
N-ao McwK.

She Takes the city by Storm by the
strength and Briiliancy OF Her Acting.
Won-Go-Mohawk appeared to per
fection IN ''The Indian Mail Carrier" at
the Academy of Music before fair audi
ence, last evening. Those who, out of
curiosity, went 10 see a live Indian
actress were astounded at the strength,
brilliancv and realistic acting of Miss
Mohawk In the character Of Wep Ton
No. Nah. The play is a stirring nelo-
drama and the company very strong,
but the whole centre of attraction WAS
"The Indian Mail Carrier" who, on each
appearance was greeted with rounds Of
thunderous applause, aud at the end of
the last act the audience stood up and, as
with one voice, gave vent to their en-
thusasm bv repeated cheers
G. w Charles as Garry Cullen sup.
piled the hHmor, and although his part
was slightly overdone. that did not de-
tract from the value of his acting
George w. Woods as Sam White called
forth repeated eEcores. snd O. BOwens
and Miss Florence dermaine wers gen
erAl favcriten
All the other characters we're equally
well presented. and altogether the play
Is one of the strongest and best Of its
kind yet presented during the season in
this city. The play will be presented
again tonight, and between Asts, the
election returns will be read All who
want to see good acting will see 60 won
go-Mohawk while she remains here. She
| will give a matinee to morrow afternoon
| and performance in the evening.
Evening journal., 1890-11-04

THE DEMOCRATS are very confident
that the elections to-day will result in
victories for them. In Massachusetts,,
for example, they expect to elect W.
K. Russell Governor and four members
of Congress. Mr.. Russell would have
been elected, II is thought, in last year
contest but for the opposition OF the
LIQUOR interest. AS IL wss, he cut the
Republican majority in the state down
to $500. BY his deal with the
liquor interest, Governor Bracket. the
Republican candidate. has incensed the
prohibitionists and dis0usted many Of the
Republicans even. This. together with
the growing popularity of Mr.. Russell is
expected to prove very favorable TO the
Democratic ticket In Iowa the Democrats
expect to ga n several Congressman, ard
to obtain substantial majority in the
state. Gains are also expected In New
York, Ohio and Illinois. In Indiana,
Commissioners Raum and Lemon, the
penslsn millionaire attorney have made
tremendous efforts and expended
vast sum Of money to
beat Representative Cooper who made
the charges against Raum. Bat Indiana
Is expected TO increase her Democratic
representation Ia Pennsylvania both
sides have keon claiming victory for
the governor but 1t seems assured that
the Democrats win gain several mem
bers OF Congress Michigan Is expected
TO reduce her Republican representation
in Congress because Of disgust Ut the
Mckinley bill EIt is.concededed that there
Is a noteworthy change In sentiment.
From the South the unseated members,
! with perhaps the exception Of Vir-
ginia, are likely to be returned
by the Democrats. There Is a great deal
or solicitude for Breckenridge Of
Arkansas. whose case appeals strongly to
every honorable man because Of the par
tisan intolerance ana insolent unfair
ness with WI ich he was turned out Of o
seat TO which he had been fairly elected.
Last, the Democrats expect that Della
ware will be redeemed,
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
V, as nnd raca nurned

Thomas Dougherty, an employe Of the
Pusey aud Jones Company. WAS badly
burned about the face and eyes by the
explosion Of lead burning apparatus
yesterday Dougherty had b.en cleaning
the burner and supposed that all the
fumes and gas had escaped. He lighted
q match to examine the apparatus when
the gas became ignited and exploded lnto
his eyes The interior OF the burner be-
came gnited and the flame burned his
face badly. There was no molten lead Ia
the burner at the time, but the mans
eyes we're filled with gas, SCOT and ashes,
and it was feared that ne had been de-
prived of the sight Of both eyes. He wa'
taken at once TO DIR. r. J. Mckay. whC
wi th DIR. Ogle examined him and pro
nounced his injuries less serious thar
was at hrst antici oated. l. is not ye
known whether his eyes will be perman-
emily injured or not
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
POLICE PATROL BOXES.

The Rew TeIegraph-signat System TO be
Completed by Next Week
The Gaynor Company is rapidly com
olesing the police signal syssem. All the
boothes have been placed ia posi- ion aud
painted The wires have all been con-
uecied, but tee lamps which are TO be
placed on the tops Of the boothes have
iot vet all been arranged
The new patrol boxes with the gay
colored paints, give the city quite a
metropolitan appearance The company
expects 10 have the work completed next
week and IS working rapidly toward this
end The interior work at The City Hall
has not yet been com mpleted, but is being
rapicly pushed forward
Some persons think that trouble will
ensue from the low height Of the wires
leading from the poles to the patrol
boxes in some places close TO the box, il
is that a wagon with high load upon Il
would strike tha wires. A case where II
is said this would occur Is at Eleventh
and Church streets. The wires here
cross Eleventh street., and are very low
so tLat wagon could very easily scrap,
it.
The new boxes arouse a great deal o.
curiosity in the minds OF ignorant peo.
pie One was heard asking recently
what the city wanted to make such hi,
lamp posts as that forf'
The boxes would be ofgreat use to- ds,
Il they were in operation and the d0ckel
at the Municipal Court tomorrow woulC
/ bs greatly increased.
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
wAsAmAKER's.
pHILABELFHA, Tuesday, Aov. I, 1880.
THE aOeafkty TO-DAY as likely
10 be clonay.

This is November. Two
Autumn months are behind us
and yet the zenith of our
Dress Goods stock has not
passed. From the first days
of the season, when we began
with such a collection of Dress
Stuffs as appeared nowhere
else, the volume and variety
have been growing, and now
the assortment is beyond even
the Imagination of most Dress
Goods merchants, far beyond
other achievements
One element in all this is
our permanent organization in
Paris. The centre of Dress
Goods wit, the place where
the latest, most exclusive,
carefully guarded, brilliant and
autocratic ideas are reserved
until the omnibus of the sea-
son have gone by. The aris-
tocracy of Dress Goods arrives
late. Being on hand we get
the first chances at the last
things, and SO it comes about