davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-17
look at them. They are bargains.
These are those SO Wraps:

No. G29. Heavy Imported Black Diago-
nal. REFER front OF real Astrachan fur,
military frogs and perfect fits, $40.
No l,Ol7. Heavy English Black Broad
cloth, REFER from. OF gray Astrachan.
also cuffs and collars. military frogs. 80.
No l.O26, Heavy Ribbed Cheyiot, Black.
REFER front Of long black hair fur MILF
tary loops, slo.
No. 1865. 35 inch long hip seam three
quarter Coat of Gray Rough Cheyiot,
pockets, collar and edging of gray Astra-
chan, double-breastcd. 4 usual twenty
dollar garment, for /.
No. 1885. Ihree-qusrter Length Refer,
with vest Of heavy ribbed black diago-
nal. REFER front OF Astrachan. full satin
facing SO.
No. LO7. Three-Quarter Coat Of Gray
Rough Cheviot, edged with gray Astra-
chan. Medici collar, single breasted
hooks and eyes, no buttons, $40.
No. 5O7, Tan Diagonal Three-quarter
Length Refer. full front Of real mink
fur full satin facing, $40.
NO. I.O2s, Hip Garment, with vest,
heavy ribbed black cheyiot, Henry
Eighth collar embroidered and studded
with jets, go Some in dark tan.
No. 5.65i Three-quarter Coat Of Dark
Tan yicuna Cloth, in young ladies and
misses sizes, 8l0.
No 826, English Top-Coats FOR misses
and young ladies' Of petite form. in rib
bed, light. tan and gray mixed cheyiots
and camels hair novelties, SO.
No 354, Double Breasted Refer OF Tan
Cloth. opossum fur collar. appearance Of
a twenty-dollar coat, SO.
No. g7s. Long Military Capes Of Black
Vicuna Cloth, sppliQued around bottom
and down front, feather edged, MedicI
collar, full satin faced, $40.
No. l.8Os, Full-Leng:h Refer Of Best
Silk Seal Plush, satin-lined throughout,
Medici collar seal-skin fastenings go.
Military and Coachman Capes, 80
inches long. Of black Astrachan, satin
lined throughout, 8lO.
No. $50. Real Alaska Seal-Skin Shoulder
Canes. satin-lined throughout, $40.
A special purchase Of a sample line OF
Children's Long Cloaks. with and with
out Capes, in sizes four, six. eight, ten
and twelve years at $3.50, s., $3.50, 81
and 50 should interest you.
G,GHl d@E2to0N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-17
COY. HILL MAY NOT SPEAK.
A Telegram Received from His Private
Secretary
ASKING THAT NO APPOINTMENT Be MADE.
Much disappointment Felt, and the Com
mittee are Unable to Complete Arrange
mcnts Untn They Hear from Him.

pursuantto adjournment Thursday thc Hill
.n.eriainm,nt committee ~ tho powhatan
Club met a. tho room. of the clue AZ o'clock
evening, with Fayor El,son IN The chair,
g. complete arrangements lor the reception of
New lorks di.uug shed Governor Mayor
FIy.on stated hat colonel Henry &. Jones had
offered the committee though him 10 ,sco 6
Governor ail from tho hotel 20 the Academy
Of Nu.ic wi,h ,ho regimen, Monday night. X
such Attendance WAS desired.
one or two other communications Of an nm
important character were also reed. mayor
b. .snu fnCu fo0l Win TWO YClUw sheets Oi
fo.egIaH h lap,r 100 ms hand with ihs. a.r %. de-
u Grafton when ID heated tina. some hing i1-
Iortau nes 90 follow. ne telegram wa. from
Nr T. &. Williams. Governor lIIll trlF4te pee
lretary. lu answer 90 ONE mi b.. Mr Pres on
It.fln. president OF Tho CLUB. 90 thc Governor
stlug tna' alran.' menfs were being made i'I
BIS enter ainmen, AMI inalfa ing to nln ne
altre Tor him fo sleaA. The rcf.lns ul w
fa.ti m had quite "a stunning eitc, on TIE
mmlttee. ltls as follows;
$50 srEFC
you must not expect Governor iliI TO make
formal speech 40 Richmond. tis ht-' VIII "o
tuel. Ito has .eeu uaaIua cams aisn st.. Genes
mako 4 t1IIlc atfras. fhlfe ANY other ar
raugements which I'D. have mao. FOR his rec De-
ton Wlll De readily rNIn. .l.A ".'H
FL WAS in1np8fafeIt tsl4.ut tAat great disc
That ,hat portion 'i,''i,o ,'i .i.'i'- 10
tie linlc pfose.ta .'" ana No' Use, d.. .Hi DO
/aft denny N'... ."'' b." nc o .n"'i-,"' IVA
the course of me Ion H fsi.,o". LeifiH
sara nat i' Na' p" a 30 . ~ q nv. ~
10 kn3" when De "'l'd arrive Dui hao received
no answer. .t...... ,t
I'D ..Iti 'l 4. .-p ..".',t lIl.i d, DtioIe INC
meeting ".c .'..'..'.... "i az o'eiits VS.
cameo uA l'l 'io4 tci'o' Nil-eI .ue or SINAI
ItotI NIUE " Ni'n was I'D COM 0iility WIFE mo
reg .ri iu. meg id lo'''iu llnls.
Alter mleh ol'cns.lon OF plans 70 meet mo
c'.lIte ..@". ",.sSsAi} ~ ln1 ,ei--I"'I -,Si
, l,,., ~ "d,. 1"Fothoi t,,A
lLe -"t "t .Ho el'.,l 'ollliIlel. as 4aI a. COZ
ceIns l"e tC"o. my eisic'ss. "n1 sao# n'in 20
' gar " az ""'' vi" "'' '-' az
ii '-,.,,;.., ,,,-.,7 20 r,o...l.,.+ lcl,-ir
q. ,,r.rl i hi, ID ,f-,'I. 80 o.
.5 t-' 5re ','t 81 - a.. t i,lr,,.
-"'' "'' D." Wv
THE rFLE1EAM
They prcrarod "a teIe.rau addressed 10 Tow
frn.r avid Is ILL., ALBANY. ID. and signed. /
Preston Bclyln. which reads:
"IIease wire at once fhe exact hour Of your /
frr.yaIln Richmond the Iou-th oil your stay /
AMI the number G. your party.
The programme includes your welcome and /
rre.oufntion ID the people 40 the Academy of /
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-17

The Way the Day Was Observed IN Rich
inconsistencies ia the Synagogue.

The Way the Day Was Observed IN Rich
inconsistencies in the Synagogue.
The Feast OF Tabernaclcs, or Fess. Of Booths
uietrew succoih, was celebrated last evening
Ia the several synagoSuos OF this city and large
congregations attended the services.
st tho synagogue of the congregation Of Beth
Ahaba hoy. l. IS. C4lsch REACHED highly in
tercsiing sermon On the proper o s. Tyance OF
tho day. be choir consisting OF Mrs Rein
hardi and KNOWLES and hefsrs. May aud shaw
FURNISHED some very hne music. and Professor
Aenhardt presided over the organ
he pulpit WAS beautifully decorated with
choice flowers aud p0tted plants
Tho east OF JaboTnaclss or Feast OF RoOihsas
instituted IN The Bible. was originally a Hebrew
feast OF seven days duration. beginning on the
fifteenth day Of the seventh month ll1shrD.
ami was Insult tod PRINCIPALLY IN memory Of the
nOmad life OF the peol 10 IN the deser, and the
booth or tents used on their march Besides
this qualification II also had an agricultural
ono Ike the other two pilgrimage festivals. tho
Passah and tie Feast OF Weeks.
u was emphsucsily tho Toast Of "ingathor-
ing tho close OF tho lauors Of tho beld the
harvest Of al tho fruits. Of the corn. She vine
and the oil. DGuug this least HE great bulk OF
the people WerO eniOlned 20 dwell ia booths
which. ss stated Nehemiah. 'iii. D., were made
of olive. pine. my tie. Iim AMI other ranches,
and wore UTcctcd on the roofs OF houses and ia
tile courts aud streets The scriptursl inunc-
ton TO take trees and "bOughs OF goodly branch
of palm trees. WAS by tradition explained 10
low brancho. and crag fruit. species Of citron.
which tho faithful carried in procession during
thor seven days Ia the temple, while those VINO
did not visit the temple only said q benediction
over il on the first day.
special sacrifices. and a greater number OF
burnt onerinxs han on any other festival were
offered upon this and on II also the law wa, TO
be read to tho people every seventh year IL
was emphaiically called the iestiyal and was
the most Joyous Of them all. There was espe-
cnly during Inc time OF the temple the 10y of
the lihston' consisting OF The priest fetch
ing during Tho morning sacrifice of each day
water from he well of Silvsh and touring il
out with the accompaniment of music and
t nOmn,, here was iuT1h ,L cG grand lumina-
which 10 said 10 have lighted up tho Whole
city OF Jerusalem. and during and after which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-17
sTArE rL1G ~ H4IF-MAsr
Out Of Respect TO tho Memory OF General
Iee-Capitol N0tes.

Out Of Respect TO The Memory OF General
Lco-Capitol Notes.
The State flag above the old time honored
Capitol wasat haii-mast all day Yesterday az q
token o. respect 20 Oh. memory Of one of Yir-
puIa most eminent soldiers. The name o.
General II. J.. Lee was upon the lips of all OF
our people yesterday. and euc0ullul. of highest
praise we're pad tAe dead soldier by all who
Governor Mex Kinney sont the following SYM
pathetic telegram TO- The widow of Inc lameutcd
Warrior
",,r. General w. III. Flee, Burkcs station. Va:
"lir Dear Madam. Allow me 90 tender You
h1 ,'ep sympathy az the death Of your dlstin
she husband Virginia q. ia mourning to-
tay he has suffered sr AT loss General
L.e was one ot her lraYo-t soldiers in Wal and
ler at.cst representative in peace.
Captain f. S Parks, Comonwealth's-atfor-
Ar' iur iafe county, was among tile visitors 20
llr.J. IS. j. Ilompson Of Alexandria county.
called upon ha friends 40 the state House yes
q. ~ Forum of Lrnchburg was visitor at
Ihe Governor Yesterday refused to romovo
tht foit.ra disabilities OF DO d. Fitzpatrick.
"ho"A convicted lu the police court of petit
larceny
lhe Governor has not v II issued requisiton
p. on fhe governor Of Washington for The de-
Atti} oi Nafman sutton who Is wanted in
"f'Ae county on rle c' q ~ of murder. 4 CON
.- 10 expense W1ult Ye incurred should The
Del ulsN0u Doe issued. and the Governor Is fully
A,',. tathf iho matter toforo taking action.
n. B. LlccIn- Yesterday morning presented
alron Oh The Governor asking fle pardon of
'... WARRINGTON foiufe0., convicted iu tho
I'.lngs court April JOS. lr.N. OF stealing from
.f.on ana sentenced 90 i've years in The
ItA. .rnllafN. NlcMruct s.. asked for upon the
ground OF The sickness OF thrc Ouyict The
flIt.Hu ni tho prison ccrillcs that Washington
s..e.. h& IRON consumption and that has case
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-17

-. neral Jo.oph B. An len. on received letter
'i'fN from mrs ciieefDn Davis regarding
p.o I'd i,it 10 Richmond
IT'S avs nrott thar mr. purpose WAS 10
s ,'.De anou, NoFem cr So, nat hat there were
i,o ifa.e c9"tloeratons which rendered il
tn. time wv 0A"'' N"'o AZ
he pa $ of Mrs Davis visit is well
n, ,,Tn anu she vii . welcomed by our entire
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-17

In the first f0ur or fivo innings Yesterday il
was quite apparent that the Nationals were not
making very strenuous efforts 10 win the game.
but when iii innings hal been ilsyod and thew
saw the score even they made determined
fight FOR victory. The Kichmonds wero equally
determined however, and the contest ended
with the above score
Tate, home-run, which was made in the
fourth inning. did much 10 win the game. Luck
WAS first AT the bat, snd made clean base hit.
On Wild pitch he reached second. while West
was hit by pitched ball and went 20 first. En-
right followed with hit, and Wells reach
ed his first Oh an error by Firns.
The same error allowed Luck TO reach third
but h. WAS put ont a. home plate. KAN follow
cd th hy To second hasemAn. When Foster
went to the a three mrn we're on bases. He
received his base on ball tcndlng West home.
This stlll lett three men on bases. ana 1htes
home run brought IN four runs. The inning
ended by OlOurkc going out short-stop 10
first.
in the latter part Of the game there were Quite
number OF brilliant plays made. Wells maio a
splendid catch III the eighth inning by catching
a hot hy from Sydnors bat he game WAS
cAilod ia the eighth inning on account Of dark
ness. one individual declaring that he couldn
see Tim Ncst in tho field.
The game will be called promptly At clock.
The sttorIes for the Two clubs had not been de-
ciied on last evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-17
In our
Linen Department
OUR ASSORTMENT or
TABLE DAMASKS,
DRY GOODS. &c.

OUR ASSORTMENT OF
TABLE DAMASKS.
NAPKINS. DOILIES.
TRAY-CLOTHS,
COLORED BUREAU AND
SIDEBOARD SCARFS
HUCK. DAMASK AND
TURKISH TOwEID.
HEMSTITCHED SHEETS.
PILLOW CASES,
PILLOW SLAMS, &C..
will bear close inspection. as our stock 10
very complete.
Our stock of TABLE DAMASK embraces
the newest designs of Irish and German
makes. and includes red. silver, bleached,
and full bleached goods
In the PATTERN CLOTHS we have all
sizes, and the prices range from the cheapest
TO the most expensive.
Our assortment of FRINGED and PLAIN
NAPKINS is large. and the patterns are new
and unique
We believe our assortment Of TOWELS TO
be so large and desirable and at such variety
of price and value as to meet every want in
this line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-17

DEATHS.
COLMAN.-Died, a. the residence OF r. VI
Hardaway. l0l west Mar hall sweet. NJ p. IT.,
October 9Th. Mr. HUBERT CCLMAN. III the
twenty-ninth year OF his age.
While below an endless host
Comes pressing swiftly on.
Tie highest names thar earth can boast
Just glIsten and are gone.
f. VI II.
Interment AZ the home OF his parents. in Cum
berland, SUNDAY. October 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-17

Home rnns-Iaie. Iw0-Dase hits-Fostcr
Kirns, DOwd. Kelly Foreman. Sacrifice hits
West. Murphy. First base on called ais
Rchmondn 81 Nationals, D. Struck out-By En-
night. 8; by Hatfield, s. Wild throws-hich-
lit by pitched ball-Richmonds. 8. Umpire
Mr.. Lonnie Graves. lime OF game-2 hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-17
WEATHER FORECAST.
MARINE nTELLIGENCE.
LAMBERTs POINT, OCTOBER 10, 1891.

LAMBERTS POINT, OCTOBER 10, 1891.
ARRIVALS.
Barge s. r. Meade, schooners f. c. Bowen.
Thomas Clyde, c. A. While.
LOADED.
Barge 8 r, Meade. Boston; f. G. Bowen, Fall
River; Thomas Clyde, Wilmington ~ Z.
PORT OF WEST POINT, OCTOBER 10, 1891.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Dorchester, Howes, Baltimore
merchs ndise; steamship baltimore, Bennett,
from Baltimore, merchandise and passengers.
DEPARTURES.
Steamship Dorc ester, for Norfolk merchan-
diss: steamship Elm city. for Walkerton, mer-
chandlse and pass, NC ~; steamship Baltimore.
for merchandise ana passengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-17

Tho Times Want Column.
Those who have used this column claim that
the effect has been eminently satisfactory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-17
HZ1.5xezS- GzH &N24onM
Neue,1
ez2.2zsz1szsssz e.
MORE NEWS
FROM OUR
GREAT CL0AK-R

This is mid-week of October.
Sales of Ladies and Children's
Wraps will grow greatly over any
former week of this season, and we
have therefore prepared largely for
the fresh impetus Of business that
should begin to-day. How little
description describes the forms and
the stuffs Of Ladies' Wraps we
know full well, but we add to-day
some detail of some Wraps we are
selling for $40 ten Dollars. At
this price each and every one
Of these garments are as perfect
fitting and as perfectly made as a
garment well can be. Lots of them
were never made to sell at such a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-17

low price,
but t h e
buying o f
samples on
ly one Of a
size and
many other
cOnside ra-
tions caus-
ed a loss to
the manu-
f a ct urer,
andour sole
ad vice to
you is to be
quick to
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-20
status Of Indians.

WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE
President today received Messrs. Henry
Hitchcock Of st. Louis. Prof. Thayer
OF Harvard law college and William
B. Hornblower of New York, a com.
mltiee appointed by the American
Bar Association at its recent meeting
to bring TO the attention Of the Presi
dent and Congress resolution adopt
ed In reference TO having settled the
legal status Of Indians ON reservations,
thesubject having been introduced by
an able paper read by Mr.. Horn.
blower. President Harrison listened
with attention and interest. and re-
Piled that the matter should re-
ceive the consideration which the Inn
poriance and gravity OF the subject
deserved.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-20
Not Yet Content

WAsHINGTON, oct. l7-Gen. Miles,
ia his annual report, reviews At
length the Indian outbreak of la,
winter, sttributing i largely, as he did
at The time 10 the failure Of crops and
T. the failure of the government to
properly perform its obligations in re-
gard to rations. etc. OF the Messiah
craze he says that the fanaticism aud
superstition Of the people were taken
advantage OF by the leaders u encour
sge .hem to hostilities. He commends
the administration OF Capt. Penney as
citing agent at Pine Ridge. and says
that through additional appropriation l..
the Indians now receive nearly h tlf
as much more than they die year
ago. However, the fires of discOrd
still remain. Commanders have dis
covered that communications are go
ing on between different camps, inclt
ing the Indians to hostility, and even
now (September l4th) q delegation
from the Indian territory is absent,
osteDsibly TO visit friends in WyO-
ming. They have in fact gone scross
the mountains, and are now IN the
abode Of the supporters of the Messiah
delusion near Pyramid lake. Nevada.
Even while the hostages were held at
Fort Sheridan last spring they re.
ceiv.d cOmmu1ication from friend
In the Sioux camps, saying that they
had not given up the idea of a gran d
Indian uprising, and that the Utes
were ready to join the Sioux when
ever the latter were ready to resume
hostilities.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-20
INTELLIGENCE OF A CAT.
How an Ordinary Mother Pussy Found .
Home for Her Young Ones


Home for Her Young Ones
The ordinary house cat is capable Of
displaying great intelligence when the
need is imminent and her maternal in
stincts are aroused cat belonging
to a family who had a cottage at New
port had raised her progeny in peace
for several years beneath the friendly
roof when the advent Of a small bull
terrier sent her and her five young kit
tens in great disnay under the house.
For several days they lived in torment.
hardly daring 20 show their noses. un-
I'll the mother. becoming desperate.
resolved TO change her abode.
Deliberately selecting a neighboring
cottage where there was one dog who
had been brought up with cats and
rather liked them than otherwise. and
taking a dark night when the enemy
was asleep. she moved her entire family.
one by one, into the cellar Of this new
place of refuge-much to the annoy
ance of the mistress Of the house, who
had a peculiar antipathy to cats. After
a few days the whole family were voted
an unendurable nuisance. Twice they
were sent back TO their original abode,
and each time they returned IN full
force. The children plead for the little
kittens, however. so the mother cat was
ANONYMOUSLY bundled into a basket
and carried a few miles back into the
country and let loose.
That night about 2 o'clock the most
terrible squealing and mewing broke
out among the cats. The coInmotion
lasted about an hour and then utterly
ceased Did you hear those catsr
every one exclaimed as they met at the
breakfast table. Strange to say, every
trace of the five kittens had completely
vanished and the cause was discovered
later. The indignant and III used pussy
had returned. held an Indignation meet
ing with her children. and had departed
with them one and all-taking refuge
In still another house in the neighbor-
hood.
This last family. feeling sorry for a
cat who struggled so bravely to keep
her family together endured their cat
erwauling for several days until they,
too. became desperate. The cats, hav-
ing grown willy, were most difficult to
catch. Several however, were capt
ured and sent in different directions,
while the mother was presented to the
butcher as a good mouser. and taken
by him TO neighboring village.
And here is shown the wonderful
pertinacity and intelligence Of this
united cat family. One after the other
they all returned to their original
home. the old mother having found her
way back over the weary miles, and
concluding with Owen Meredith's,
How. after all, old things are best,
she reassembled her progeny in their
old abiding place. made friends with
the terrier, and is now enjoying her
well earned rest.-New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-20

The ancient marriage ceremonies or
the church were divided into the be-
trothal and the nuptials. The essen
tials of the betrufhal were the ring. the
dowry. the joining Of hands and the
yelling, while those of the nuptials com
prised the oblation. or fee. the kiss. the
benediction. and the crowning. These
ceremonies are carefully observed in
the Syrian. Coptic and other eastern
churches.
The silly custom of the priest TAX
ing the first kiss from the bride Is both
unseemly and irreverent The man
should kiss his wife as soon as the cere-
mony is over and the priest and his
clerks should reverently retire to the
vestry.
In the Church of England, as soon as
the service is over. the wedding party
retires 70 the vestry and there record
their names in the marriage register.
the bride, strange to relate. signing her
maiden name once more and for the
last time. It Is then that a signal Il
given 20 the belfry and the church
bells ring out their marriage chimes
Rog. Thomas p. Hughes. d. D.. IN
New York World
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-20
THE INDIANS.
General Miles Annual Report
Intiatesm that They Are
Liable to Fight.
Commissioned Carter Orders
Surveys Made on the Chey-
enne Reservation.
cheyenne Reservation

WAsHINGTON, Oct. II The sur
veyor general If Montana has been
authorized by Commissioner Carter to
tile the plats Of the land surveyed with
la the Cheyenne reservation, aud 70
make additional surveys on the reser-
walton. This will permit the settlers
VINO occupied the lands prior to Oct.
l, 1854, to make final proof and secure
title to the lands they have been living
on, " neither or not the Indians have
beeu occupying portion of the lands.
There are about 100 se.tlers that have
been awaiting for many years tosecure
title 10 their land, but could not on
account of the failure to file the plats
of the lands surveyed, or lack of sur
veys OF those occupied. The lands are
now 10 dispute as to whether they
should be made n part Of the reservA
tiOn or thrown open 70 settlement.
The Harries commission, which was
sent out there to settle the difficulty,
reports that the lands should be treated
as Indian lands and the Cneyennes
allowed to remain there. Secretary
Noble has finally fatty recommended
TO the wsr department that the troops
be not Withdrawn from Camp Poplar
River. II now remains to be ie
whether the military authorities will
be governed b. tie request Of the
Indian officials or not, but It is posi-
ble tha, no action will be taken until
some army officer Investigates and re
ports upon the necessity Of retaining
troops at that point. The Harries
commission, which made It's report
yesterday, did not make any recom-
menoation on the subject, but the sec
etary WIS advised by the Indian Of
flee T. urge the retention Of The tToops.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-20

BUTTE. Oct. Il AT the last meeting
Of the lt5y managers Of he Colunb an
exp, sition il was voted tha' the rr-si-
dent of The board, Mr.. Ppt-r Palmer,
should drive the is-t nsii intO the
omau's building. Mr.. J. + r ok
ards. Mon'aua's alert and energetic
mtmber { the ladies' bOard, and wife
Of Lieut.. Gov Richards, requesting
the honor OF furnishing the nail.
the same to be .Iia1e Of silver from one
Of the many rich mines Of the STAG
A few days ago -he received a reply
from Mr., Palmer accepting the offer
and grsciOus'y thanking Mrs. Rick
ard for the kindness. Fl ,ce hen seve.
raj of Ter friends have suggested 10
Ms. Richards the proprieiy Of bav-
ing the nail made of copper, silver,
and gold, the three metals that
have made Montana the pros
porous aud wealthy state IL now is.
The suggestions have been accepted,
aud q nail appropriately shaped and
engraved will be ordered and for
warced TO Chicago As soon as com
pIeted TO be used in the manner sug-
yes ed.