davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25

Blank petitions will be furnished on application 10
o,,r.r sumner TEAL. Chairman Committee Enrol
mani No IL Cortlandtst. All signatures to the
nctItlon to be enrolled must be sent To headquarters
ppot later than noon Of Friday The petition VIII be
ayhihted I'm the window of No. 2iO Fifth ave- be
tween Twenty seventh and Twenty eighth sts, rom
noon Of saturday until noon OF Monday, when IL VIII
be- sent TO Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
ovr ACTOR ARRESTED FOX SrABsryG ANOTHER

Chicago Feb. 2i.-Duncan &. Harrison, who
MAY, the leading role In the "Paymaotcr" company.
,r, stabbed last night by another actor II. Brickcr
The ARRAY took place at the door of the standard
Theatre, \ heavy ovcrcoat ,aycd IIarri,On' life,
,c knife entering the body Just the heart, but
moi penetrating the vital organ. Accounts dineI
a. t1 whether The trouble over unpaid salaries or
on account Of an insult 10 arrioOns wife. Brinker
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25

which would be thirty miles long, would shorten the
distance by water between Chicago and Duluth by
40 miles, and would bring the former Guy tlat
distance the great wheat region OF the North
west. Moreover, vessels would no longer have 10
round the straits separating Lakes superior and
Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

GILSEY-Judgc Charles X. Ingalls, OF Troy. MUIR
RAY ulLI-ENdioycnor II. b. Bigeow. of Connecticut
UNION SQUARE Emilio de Muruaga. spanish Minister
At Washington. WESTM NSTER-E A Cons gresham L.
D. Shoemaker, OF PennsylNani WINDsoR-Theodors
NJ. Pomeroy. OF Auburn. n. Y. and Colonel Jonas \.
French Of BOSTON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
ruE PROPOSED MICHIGAN SHE CANAL.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Notwithstandlng the Worlds
Fair excitement several Of the Chicago Worlds Fair
Committee appeared before the House Committee on
Railways and Canals this morning and made an in
terestng argument in favor Of a ship canal across
the Michigan upper peninsula. This proposed canal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
NOMINATED by THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The President to day sent 10
the Senate the following nominations:
Joseph A. Wingfed. to be Supervisor Of Census,
ND District of Virginia. Albert F. Price, United
states Marshal, District OF North Dakota.
WITHDRAWN Frank w. Winston to be supervisor Of
Census lid Virginia District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
HOW 70 REACH THE NASHVILLE CONVENTION.

HOW TO REiCH IHE NNNH iis''F Wv ''-' '''''
The following circular IN reference to the National
Convention Of Republican, Gibbs when VIII ol'eh III
Nashville next Tuesday issued yesterday by the
R-pubicar LEAGUE OF TN, state
.adouart,rs II Republican League ~ the state OF
Sew.Yorh No. 2O2 Fluh.a>e.. Ncwlort.
February 20 $500.
Sir You are one 81 DELEGATES selected To represent
,hn - Congressional Distract Oi this state nj the
xatiopal Republican League Convention o be held M
Na.h,iile Tenn on March I. 1880. We desire 10 haN"
.,,,v delegate attend VIII You kindly srud word to
Henry GLEASON a, below. t. whether You can accom-
many al, or not also the event of your not being
,bl. 10 20 whether your alternate can attend The New
York drlrgaton viii joined by the NcwFngand dele
g.t., and will leave Now-NorA city from the foot Of
Itl.rtv.st. aud North River at ) o'clock on SUNDAY
morning March - going IA" Baltimore and Onto
Railroad being joined by other delegates route and
meeting the Western delegates 1t Cincinnati.
The return trip viii bc decided by IN" delegates after
reaching Nashville The cost Ia Nashville ana irtu"
viii be- full fare going and one-thd returning 'aoou'
sjt Tor round trip from NcNiorh city. sleeping car
meals, hotels ETC.. will bring expenses {" fom ''o To
30 Ia case you Joining with rata ON tho
necessary Np"u,c> the m pleas" send guarantee 'I''
for so payable To the order Of Kenneth treasurer
py order ~ the Committee.
T. A. McAlmn president; George Kenneth treasurer
william II. Williams, T.. H. McNam''' |. NJ >"''''
Henry Gleason special secretary Transportation 'on'
mittce, No l06 Bcckman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25

had repeatedly and perSiStently violated his oath of
Office. The committee will meet Wednesday morning
10 resume the investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
ALprruAN CURTIS TO GO TO PANAMA.

special meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen IS called
for tomorrow night ~ take action the resignation
OF Alderman John Curtis. II the Fourth Ward, as
President 81 the Board. Mr. Curtis does not resign
lis -cat ia the Board. His term will not expire
until April 1891. He will sail next Monday to as
sumo the dutc- ~ his place Customs Inspector
NJ Panama. II j, Thought that Alderman John Mac
Curt.s's successor President Of the Board a dir
ucr viii be- given IN Mr. Curts's honor 1T the United
Statcs Hotel thi, evening.
The Cedar Lawn Cemetery Company has put us
grave dlrgcr- Into uniform and adopted the plan
" carpet, and awning, for mourners and evergreen
bourh- to prevent the noise Of cods falling collins
Tho Insurance companies appraiser and the rep
rc. eutatiya II Kat Brother, have been unable e.
a..rce on settlement f,r the burning Of Washington
Hal and have selected Andrew Dickinson referee
Tho policies on the building aggregate $4,000.
The Coohc Locomotive Works have boolcd order
from - Union Pacific Railroad for fifteen "conso
dated- locomotive, ~ cghyiN tons each. with eight
driver. ard cylinders 20N2G. IL I, said that these
y q PEE the heaviest locomotives yet made.
Na--ic brown. q ch.M not yet five years old. has
arrived in Paterson. having travelled by rail aloe
from saginaw city. Mich. The child at the reque.
II her father wa, shipped q, expires, matter, with
tag about hcr mock giving her name aud destination
and al., hc key Il her trunk. She wa, great
Myorltc with passenger, and train men all the way.
The Ecv. william McNultv. Of II. Johns Catholic
Church, who occasionally makes the rounds of liquor
shop. Dn sunday 90 cr evidence against violaOrS OF
t'c law. ar1 ~ look aNJr his crrns Pensioners.
Yesterday made complaints before the Recorder as,n 4
three co.. tAc bc,thu)wu liquor sellers of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25

FOURTH-CLASS POSTMASTERS APPOINTED
Washington, Feb 24.-FouIth- class pOstmastcrs were
appointed to-day follows:
Pennsylvania Joseph Grange, Edredsvle; Mrs.
H. A. Starr TalCOsc.
New YOrk-W. = Vandewatcr. Cedarhurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25

Washington. Feb. II. secretary Proctor ha' In
siructed Major General Crook. commanding ih" Dvi-
sion Of the Missouri 10 detail general court martial
Tor the trial Of Lieutenant VI /. steele 9Th Cavalry
Tor violation Of the first ar;olr Of VAR 10 striking "a
solder. DcH ~Wid. for refusing to perform some
ucnal labor for him The soldier was tired FOR dis
obedience a., orders and vas G-m from the Army
and sentenced to e term 4 Impr -'uincrt The SEQ
Rotary Of Wa has ordered his release AMI also mat
Pee ho provided with quarters and ra"n~ uuul an ~
he IN. given hi~ testimony before tine ''ur' HHT'
to he convened for the t,iaI Of Lieutenant steele.
II is said thnt General Rug and colonel l""N-'t"
Win Dee called q explain "h' thc' aInNf ''I'''
them uuuofiCrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25

Washington. Feb 2i.Thc secretary OF the Treasury
today >mited to the House Of Representatives,
letter from the sixth Auditor calling att ,nton to the
need OF additional clcr&, in h Bureau which audit'
the accounts Of the PO>toHcr Department. The -ccrc
tary say, that the -tetdy increase in The country
population and the consequent Establishment OF new
po,toii,e, has increased the ldhorS of the sixth
Auditors office that the time required for the settle
ucnt OF accouut- has con family grown, until now II
impossible TO tell until nearly year after post
master leave, the service whether OF not he Is IN
dcbted 10 the Government. The secretary recon-
mcnds that -cvcntv-hvc additional clerks be i'm
mcdatcly allowed 20 the Bureau. and that more once
be -anirrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESrCHESTER COUNTY.
TWO BROTHERS MYsTERIoUsLY DRo

TWO BROTHERS MYSTERIOIsLf DROWNED
\ mysterious double tragedy was discovered yes
terday at sing Sing Thomas smith, the Waterman
on the steamboat piers. while going his rounds dis
covered the body Of a man In the water Just OH the
piers. lie had hardly secured the corpse when he
discovered another body but few yards away SMITH
at last secured the second body ana then sent a
message for Coroner sutton. When the coroner APP
pearcd he ordered that the bodies be raised from Inc
water aud laid upon the pier. They were soon rec
ognized a. tho bodies Of John and Thomas Kelly
brothers, ages respectively twenty two and twenty
eight ycar- Thomas employed a, "A c"achihih
and John rs a butler at the Military Academy at
West Point The brother, went H. New York on sun
day and returned at II O'Clock on the same hSAt'
and were seen walking mp the street together: Ihcy
both IN the habit Of taking mora III ur IMAM WI,
good for them and 10 i believed that they turned
down toward the pier, instead Of going coward their
home and in the darkness accidentally walked on
into the water. Another sUppO>iuOn !, that one 'l
into the water aud the other jumped IN to save No
brother. Coroner sutton held an inquest, aud yer
dict VI accidental drowning was rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25

YONKEES.-William VI. Baldwin. paying tel'r of The
First National Bank, and Miss Edna &. Aohcrt were
married al 40. - Hawthorne ave-. by the Rev. DE-
\. ,. Hobart yesterday morning. J"hh '"P
cutt a wealthy silk weaver. who fell into the wheel
pit Of hi house recently and sustained severe INJURIES
has had "A relapse and j, IN dangerous CONDITION
The medical stan Of tlic new y. Joseph
Hospital ha~ been selected els follow DR.. i. y 1al
Ian. president: DR.. y y. Warren. secretary. pr \a
,ntinc Browne and Or. samuel swift. consult ny
,,i,itl~. Dr. Ctlan ana D. Benedict. consult g
surgeons. DR.. !. II. ~cahury, Dr T.. l.. Cotton. Dr.
r. " Ilcrmaucc and Dr i. +. Gibson, atcndln- piN 81
clans: Dr. r. l. Harrington. Or. Henry Mo1att, Dr.
T. H. Pynr aud Dr. Warren. visiting surgeon.
Tie Il2iI anniversary II Robert Rmne'', 'irth VIII
be celebrated 10y the Montgomery Climb with conrer,
~ Mus Hall concert for ne, D'hcli, oi
st. Johns Riverside Hospital was cV"n lu Music IAN
last night. under the auspices II tlc lonk'r, Ten
tonia. The attendance wdS large. This hospital Is
inc only one in Youkcr~ The Common Conn
ell held is last meeting for the fiscal year last night
n WAS decided 10 pave ~t""t trpu ,"ut the city ~
Am expense ~ 10000 10000 81 which VIII be
raised iv bonds and 100000 hy TAXATION.
TARRYTOWN. MAJOR General oliver o. Howard
will lecture In the second Reformed church on Thurs
dav evening. on THE Campaign and Rattle Of Gcitt>-
burg ON March q Major General Henry W. >l1'Gm
VIII lecture in the same place. on >hernan'' March
10 the >ca.
IRyINGTON.-A wire fucc factory. under The man
agcneut ~ supervisor Roosevelt. - New Rochelle,
is soon to start In The Old brio. factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
ryr urcr prrJrIOy lLNOSr COMPLETED.

TIE HUGE PkTTTIUN fLHUNI '"'' TIT TIT
signatures to the petition Of the e"lorh Ballot
Rcform League received at headquarters to date nave
f.It
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-31
HumanBtS's Va

special correspondence uf the standard.
BUTTE. Jan. .D.-This morning about
fO:sO O'Clock Pat OfShca an enploye Of
the Montana Union railroad company.
met with quite a severe accident. He was
mi ON the fianger a machine used
tn scrspc the SNOW from the side of th.
track, when il caught in a frog and was
derailet. pShca was thrown oil. his face
badly skinned and an incision about two
inches long cut across his forehead into
the bone. Dr. Murray. the surgeon If the
road. dr''ssssl his wounds. which are not
constutre'l serious. pShca will bc all
right IN a few days.. He keeps the Mon
tana Central hoarliug house.
a son at William G.riiiins OF Ms,d'r-
Vile, SIX years olh. got possession If "a
,oaiei pistol yesterday and shot one "f
his fingers oil.
A young son of Mrs. Simons of Center
Vile, while coasting yesterday. was run
into by a bph sleigh and one of his legs
was broken.
Pa Learcy. of Ceutcrvillc. while going
Z" ms work yesterday morning slipped
and broke a leg.
Harry Hicks got his leg broken in the
Mosina. mime two days ago.
Mr.. Morris of Ccntcrville had two of his
ribs Broken yesterday 10y "A cay,-in at one
of the mines.
John Hcndrsw. AN old and respected
citizen of t"ntcrvillc, di.,lat his residence
i'm THAT place to-day of pneumonia. after
an illness IF five days. He was ~ mrntbsr
nj the 90. J.. and the Mincr~' union.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-31
NOT GONE To THE DOGS
People Wake Up to Find Their Pound
Turned Into a Paint Shop.
Somebody Let. slip the lBoR~ at Butte tn
the Dead Of Ntxht-A t.puted
Question of Owner
ship.

by the Standards special wire.
BUTTE. Jan. pound il no
more. Poundmastcr Collins has to-day
been visiting the aldermen i'm u high state
of excitement. The pound had been es-
tablished i'm "a shack ON East Granite
street and had become pientifuily sup
piled with dogs, when somebody. whose
dog had been incarccratcd broke into the
pound and let all the dogs out. To-slay
carpenters were at work ON the shack.
and when asked by "a reporter what
they were doing, said that they were turn
ing the pound into "a paint shop. The
logs are gone and the ~poundmastcr IN
distracted. The shack which had been
used as N pound was formerly used as a
fire house and was built 10y the city.
But while the building belongs tai the city.
the lot ON which IL stands is the property
of James A. Murray. When the property
belonged tn Coroner Beal he donated IL to
the Use of the city, and the city erected
the shack. MIR. Murray. on purchasing
the lot, demanded SO rent from the city,
and this the city refuses to- pay. Accord
ingly the shack is being turned into -
paint shop and the dogs have been turned
out. The city. not owning the lot, will
have to move the shack oil, IL il II tai retain
ownership of il; but there is mo place to
put the building. and probably il will bc
Abandoned. Meanwhile MIR. Collins
thinks he has not been properly supportcd
by the authorities of Butte i'm his efforts
To- keep the dogs of the city straight, and
the probabilities now are that the dogs
will be allowed tin, freedom of the city
once more.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-31
THEY ARE OUT OF FUNDS
Loud Calls for Money to Keep the Prison
in Notion.
of the state-Thaf Onacer Sugge~ts
That the Case Be Carried
into the Courts.

Special Correspondence OF the standard.
BUTTE, Jan. 3.-United States Marshal
George w. Irvine was disnayed to-iay
by receiving the following letter from the
state treasurer:
H... Geosys W. I'ri"e. a.. :. Mo'~hai, Butte,
nv DEA. sIRII have had n conference with
the IL SpiniSn slsat /. as treas"isr =" am not warranted
y, rom rs.s sSs i Ssa I a%s..r AND %asf I lsei IN m Sp.,ihfIp as II I
were TRADING on dom6,IS, TroanS; So ! wish
S %a md Rs1. sass Ssiers II, he s s,ris.asa court S :
viii be no doubt as To whether 1 should pay it ar
not Very respectfully yours, u,cxu,x
state Treasurer.
Mr.. Irvine said this afternoon that mat
,ers are now left in "a very bad state. ~
don't 2, n feel s%foSr:es sa,S to S ssrrf AMY m"n IDA
resienine to-nSrrow, but / feel i'm honor
bound 70 stay by the penitentiary now
thing / can do is to 20 to- the citizens OF
Deer and ask them to support the
institution until the Legislature takes care
OF things. BY February l We will be
about $4,000 or $4,000 i'm arrears. I shall
get all the credit I can from the mer-
whether the guards are willing to wait for
their months pay. III they are not willing
have Ia stand guard over the prisoners as
long as l can, or until they starve To death,
and then I my duties will be
ended. Btlt. SERIOUSLY, i th1f1k tnat an
agreement should he made by which the
Legislature could meet i'm the form OF %
republicans and "a democrats and pass
necessary measures. No party measures
:, need he touched at all, and nothing done
i'm the matter of United States senators.
The Silver Bow Representations need
not surrander their rights at all, bat
simply stand aside until a few measures
ars PASSED which are absolutely neces-
sary. OF course the democrats object tn
giving the opposition n majority of one,
nut inasmuch as no party measures are Ia
be passed, this would make no difference.
IL would not he right to ask any of the %
q republicans, concerning whose seat there
il no dispute, to surrender his seat. The
speaker could be chosen by lot and the
Legislature he purely non-partisan in the
business il transacts."
DIR. Mussigbrod of the Warm Springs
asylum, says that he will hang IN to his
patients as long AS he has means where
with to support them, and when this car
no longer bc done, he will deliver mp th,
keys To he governor and say: "Govcrnor
here are your pets"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-31

special CORRESPONDENCE Of the standard.
BUTTE, Jan was another fire
sale excursion to Butte this afternoon
from the direction of Dillon. About 800
or 400 excursionists awaited themselves of
the opportunity of seeing Montana's
Metropolis and piled into NJ. j. ConnclI's
store in n manner that made the clerks
hustle. The eXcursionfsts We're distin-
ruislled by blue badges which read: "Con-
nell Fire Sale Excursion Sales were
large. Several business men tried tn
make as big an inroad as possible into the
excursion. one firm distributing dodgers
on the train, while another had n boy
outside ringing n bell. The eNcursionists
returned this evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-31
TO BE MARROW OUAGE.

Interesting News Cleaned By Our Great
Falls Correspondent.
Special to the Standard.
GREAT FALLS. Jan. 3O.-Sam Grant has
received from his father, Donald Grant, IL
telegram i~nstructing him to have all ties
for the Great Falls Il Northern raj lroad
cut to narrow guagc length, as il has been
decided by the management to construct
. narrow gIIage road, to conform with the
line already i'm operation between Lcth-
bridge and Dunmore, instead of
Some ties of the standard length had
sent couriers to the several camps, and by
this time the men are getting ont the short
ties. Mr.. Grant says that work on the
new line will begin as soon as possible,
and that il will he pushed through to COM
pletion this season. He expects his father
and Engineer Barclay here i'm "a few days,
when the surveys and other preparatory
work will go speedily on.
I'm the district court to-day Paul Savage
was tried for stabbing Engineer Jewell
last December. Savage. who was drunk
at the time, was fonnd guilty of the minor
offence of assault and battery.
Ex-Governor Leslie will preside by COM
mon consent Tomorrow at the trial of
some cases i'm which Judge Benton was
attorney prior to his election.
M. Il. Miller, the extensive cattle owner
ON the honkin range, says: ~ am of the
per cent higher this year." Western
farmers have more feed on hand and are
no ding back cattle for better prices.
Cattle went into winter i'm poor condition
ON account of the exceptional summer
drought, but owing to the mild weather
the cattle will be in prim" condition 10y
SHINING time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-31
The President and sam.

From the Richmond Dispatch.
The president hired an old country
darky named Sam tn take him out, in "A
boat i'm which the old negro used tn go
ont and catch fish and game. san il "A
typicai old Nirginia negro. and - prob
ably GD years old. He was delighted when
he learned of tho distinguished gentle
man vii" was to occupy the old weather
beaten boat with him.
General Harrison and his negro boat
man rs'main.d ont several hours. Ducks.
however, were scarce and the president
succeeded in killing only one bird. ~.
returned "a the yacht before. his ronpan-
ions, VIII" were sailing around in ia.
launch.
General Harrison pointed out "A partiru-
lar spot where lc wanted the negro to
land him. Sam padded the boat as near
tai shore a. Inc could, but the little craft
stuck and the holtmau could neither pad
die II forward nor backward.
After many fruitless attempts to get il
near enough to shore to ian,l its freight.
sam got into the water, which was aipoIt
u foot deep. and attempted tn pull the
boat to the hank. The president caught
up an oar and showed the vessel from the
stern. The boat was lat last gotten near
enough 10 the bank for the president la
jump ashore. His clothes were covered
with water and mud, which had scattered
ON him while sam was trying To get I'll,
boat to the shore.
General Harrison gave the negro a sill
yer dollar. and the old fisherman
chlcklcd with delight and declared II,
had never seen 81 much money in his
life.
When he returned to- III" yacht Mr.. tIar-
rison had Ia rl,aug" his muddy clothes foI
"a clean suit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-31
The Clock WA. Counted In.

Special Correspondence of the Standard.
BUTTE. Jan. the only bust
ness transacted i'm the district court room
to-day was 10y the clock, which licked
away the seconds, fastening the arrivai
of Saturday morning. when legal business
will again begin to move by argument ON
the question of who is sheriff. Ida May
vas arrested by Deputy Thomas this
morning and taken into the court charged
with being insane. A jury exam ned a
number of witnesses and the giri II .rsclf.
and finally decided the girl drunk and
sane. She was discharged.
A decree was made ordering the estate
eff the late Edward r. Dolan, whose body
is believed to be buried i'm the Anaconda
mine, to be divided among his minor
children,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-31

BUTTE. Jan. 9.-Nfrs. Victor Hugo.
sister of the late Angelique Barriere. left
yesterday for Chicago, having in charge
Mrs. Barriere's two little children. Mrs.
Hugo before leaving stated that she knew
of u witness who could testify that Bar
riere took 500 from his wife after she was
shot. The story. however. is i'm all proba-
bility n fake. No witnesses to the shoot
ing have Yet been brought to light and
Officer James. to whom Barriere gave
himself mp, says there was very little
money on Barriere when he was searched.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-31
\ Freak of n-r.duy Exposed.

FROM Ilf".
Mrs. Hickcs-What a pretty blonde Miss
KiUgIch"-tcr is! but she's AN anomaly
{" me. ! know the family we'll. All the
Kings were bruu.tt.s. and the ChesterS
were all dark. too. Where can she get
her light hair from?
Miss WiIkes-Frorn Paris.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-31

Prom tn. Chicago Tribune.
Maid: "Thcrc il "A poor woman at the
door. mum. who wants Ia know IL you can
give her "a littl. money To- buy coal"
Mistrcss: Il am sorry I can't do some
thing for her. but I have jus; paid for TN.
and IL took all tlI. money | had
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-31
~lA.. Went lie llAnnN.

From the Detroit Free Press.
"Would You like To- MAKE. "a nice. LITTLE
girl very o. asked "A woman about
~ years of age i'm "a Woodward avenue
dry goods stor" yesterday.
"How old il she"' asked the proprietor.
About -
And what will make her happy -"
"A very little, sir. If you could spare
her material for n dress. she would ask
heaven Ia bless yoi."
How many yards
"W.ll, about eighteen. ! think"
eighteen yards for u girl of -"
"lc-. sir. Silk il very narrow. you
know: and please bc sure that n il good
material. II would so disappoint hc to
Morning, madam" said thr merchant.
with such an . dgs. tn il that ia" woman
felt her throat Ia SEE. IL il was cut. .iu'
passed on Ia hit the next