davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-01-07

lua printinie il " hat Is knuNu a. t''c or''
and pl5trM movement. The i"iiM WAS l'iH""d
90 the bed and mixed With = hand Roller,
1'h' " lite sheet If paper was then am Nrd t"
tn, inalle THAI is Tipped ha'<, rs * shown ~
The cut. when the H WAS tul',e,i dow Il and
the frames brought eloWn coverings thu. tNpr.
I}N II crt,nl, movement the hr,i Was rulcd Itl-
dernratl' the ptatrn when the u'"raj"r
would grasp the handle OF the lever and With
great force draw ii towards him. The move
ment would press the platen "n the FACE OF
the type. giving the impression. or print. H.
der skilful hands good work can he done
with Il hand press. but the operation is nee
eSsarily slow one person was required /"
ink the forms. while another adj iuSted the
paper and worked the lever. which operation
required Il man Of muscle.
The first power press used i'll the office WAS
Guernsey The exact time when the press
WAS put in is not known to the writer 1t
WAS worked by hand but was a great inn
provelpeut over the old hand press. W hll'
a number of people turned the wheel of the
old power press two we'll know' Irish ritl
zens. Michael Q'Cunnell and Patrick Owen
for many Years furnished the power for
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-01-07
News of the ORANGES.

Illi. .t4\ tl
News Oh eHt N'rahSFa'
N'i'i''''i L 2''' '''"i'-' " -''''i t'''' ''''-
tSi The following Officers. Dec. II. 1881: NJ
+ u tv.,u.ut>. n " u -rL.,,,.,,,,.
~,
i'"fa " lii'e; - "'Ili''-'"h haN'. y. =;
Charles IeWttt: Chap. J. w Arlington;
Treas II DIVER. Se. : G. TInu,,suu, G.
- ~ 49,,
~ ''''' - '''''H' N'i'N' -HiN' l. - l''h-
tntS: Pomona. Mrs. \. L. Clements: Flora,
Mr.. W,llo v5p,1. / : N.,,,ia t,I,,n.
Verona ''f"''3" No. -"' hf" 'A''f "hh"a'
'''''''" f'''"'''N 'N'i't"I' '''''''' '' ii"'i'-
''"''' - '''' - ''''''" w.
''''''' r ~ man. ''"I'''" y
= N''''''
i'l'"l''' y Ni.'''' # r.
'''"' y ,''''',' m, TT ~ "''
"nf'' \. ~ N.SS i''i' N''" ''','','
''N' N'i''
| i-""'i'' N'''N' ~ r. 'N'''' va '"'''
NNNiN'"h' '''"'"'"
ne '''''''' '''- '''H N'N "~>." "' ''''
>Ia'' Grange
ErN"li"'' max Hf1 ''i''-l''''. w. '',,'N :,
| COMMITTEES IL, r4lr,.,,.,lf fi,. t,r,ar ,t th,.
| State of Maine I'M tn" f"iuulra0 t\p' ~;tl"u
| III il'"G"' dIbi Il" >' '''' 1--WE ,i'iN " ",,
H. ,In \,h.1 ~. l,.,..,..,, ,,, ,l,l IN, ,,
| der to have the State Grange rrl,rt >,utcd al
| the "Al"Sitl"l' WHh power T." @iNt a,' ntG'N-
" i1 + ,I., l..,,,.,.+ ',,l j.t t,o,,u -,
| reaching Chicago. and doing other matters
ior tht %''"iii'h""'l'l." ana 'lt "9' 'h'|rfH'S
f., visit t,li,, ,I,l,.,,,, tba ,1,in F<nns:
tion.
Mrs Bellows has alnloinrc,I Hon Frc,lrrirll
Robie and Mrs Crosby Fowler ,t. this r.nI-
mittee
Mystic Grange. Belmont. puhllrlv Installed
its officers Saturday evening Nutwith>tand-
mo the un,prt;tin condition Of Tine weather "a
uoodlv number of members t,lrl Guests were,
present. who after The installation partuok
of Il bountiful collation. IN tile chccYiu dim
inc hail. after which the Srcretdl. O. &. Cam
NETT was presented with j beautiful CHAIR
The presentation was made tN Bro f. /
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-01-07

Frederick F. Wright. a We'll know artist
died at South Weymouth Yesterday morn u.
of consumption. He was a Iuclner Of ti,
St Botolpn and had also hocn mrniicI ut
the iHp<us and Art Club. MIR. Wr9it>
speciality WAS portrait painting. and he had
spent several years abroad in studying his
art Boston journal. Dee. 30.
Mr.. Wright is pleasantly remembered i'll
Belfast, having spent one "r Two summers
here. occupying the studio of his friend, Mr.
II. l.. Waodcock. While here me ,Ievuted
himself mainly to landscape studies. and was
an admirrr ot the scenery in TINS vicinity
He W;tS genial, courteous gentleman and Mis-
rarlA death i drrp!l regretted
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-01-07

The death of Mrs. \hhie W Paul. Dee. "a.
makes sad break IN her family circle She
was faithful, quiet, unassuming and kind to
all Mrs fa,i' I, iii;islpn nam" was Howard.
Of Bangor. and the earlier part of her life
was devoted to teaching in that place. She
leaves three daughters, one by a former mar
rage and Misses Ella and Mahele of this
city The hereaNed family have the >vmpa-
thy of many friends.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-01-07
'ci History Of The Republican, Jour


lgu .lomnal >,e will take th,n back to.
uuuda .ua ol the paper and blieHl
.,e IL. l~tol} .o the present tino.
.hc Republican Jolulai j. a d1cet de
rU4,uut. line inst new Sruper ever e>t1tb-
/ .,. in Belfast. and with ore OK
4 i, the only survivor of the
,apci~ THAI ha>e had tAcir BIRTH
its. TGe first newspaper printed
I .. a~t was thp Hancock DalegGe- pub
/ l op FelioWSA Simpson. JulY6. IS2o.
iuc ot Ji,r paper WAS subsequently
I -.l lo the l'euuI,~,"t Palliol. In lS26
a44ii, changed te }ella>t Gazette,
J. . uaIue ii retained until March Il.
! when it WAS succeeded by the Waldo
{ aoctf. In less tbau one year the Dem
- ceased and ill plalg WAS sold L"
..Ir " lit~ aud Cyrus lioHe. vito on the
February $50 issued The first mum
tine Republican journal The pap
Started with :,..,,3 subscribers, Ina Size
\ atYalrr was twenty-one ~ fifteen inch
/ tiNr columns to the page. printed i'll
! - primer type. The entire paper dld
1 contain any more reading matter than
,uglc page OF to-day issue. he pro
cctu, stated that the paper would be de
ted to political. Local. Moral. helig-
u~ Literary and Agricultural imiorma-
! .r. Not a line of local news. however,
fnpeared in its columns. The day OF the
\ ,al reporter came many years later ull-
I'll the administration "f the late ". II.
! mp>on. In politics the Journal WAS
| emocratic. In those days. before the
1 Jth OF the Republican party, the Demo-
! blican party. The paper has adhered
/ its name and in 1879 when il became
H publican in politics it assumed its true
n -niticati0n In lS}4-:5J the journal was
4 ited bN John W Frost a student at law
; ao was reading with tfie Hon. Alfred
Z ulSpu. The first office OF publication
| s in wooden bullohng "n Nam street
opposite the pftavhI bd" reno"9 >
fF- "h0 when WIS ueNtt"NeN ny l'fe Jan.
lN'i' Vt ''''' 'llN '''e PRESS was "l''keh
4 'l 1i'V l'l HIS GU l"I"iN
3'''9 "'lV ""''''i0'' M % '''''i''li'1 -"
\ .'-ll N''F7' 'N Nii''' - '''' ''''i''N' i-'EeiS
| hl3''4N "iief' rae paper remained ilii-
/ 'u' f"h"N'isS ->"Nt''l''eI' FROM 1904
| So 'hF "ni'e WAS over me store No"
/ "Pl'" ny AMOS iei'ieil'N on M'uh
| 'Ul- anu 'f"'l liitl'Ft IL went 40 NO -
irNiA i""- over tlle Angler store fe-
'""H4 'lelf "ilili JAY : lSfz- ne next
'Nr MAS 1" 'lie leie@FF'Ph bi"ck' now
4 owes Block COZ Mann dhd iilgh streets.
Il I"nl All1. lNf' 10 December Io'' 'ile OIL
te was No, 10 Main street, The paper
I mem moved to' MY BLOCK: erected IN 1870
"a 'ie CORNER "' -l'li' anu ii'GlI NiFeelS-
| ~ l. Mf' ilh'"ek' "heIe II renamed
Nti lN'"' when u was removed 10 its
He0eh' quarters NO. >" htfch street
lh speaking OF 'le journal III lSz" MI
3liIiamSon says: The early numbers are
icteStlng as pictures OF the times half Il
cutury since, Tor many are the changes
thin even SO short a period. Those
'le the good old times When news
a1 Boston was a week old. and the lat
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-01-07

Mrs. Eliza j. Wadiin. wife of State Sena-
january 4tn of pneumonia, aged about 30
Years. Mrs. Wadlin was born in Boston
Feb Is. 1857 She married Mr.. W;ttllin March
II. 1874, and has always resided on Il farm in
Northport She leaves a husband ami four
children-Ahhe NJ. wife of Fred Racklitt
Agnes, wife Of Giles G.. Abbott, Mark 4.
Wadln and Albert A. NJ. Wadln-al Of
Northport. Mrs Wadlin was beloved by all
and her death will he sincerely nourned.
Died III Waldo Dec. ~ at the home Of her
daughter Mrs. Helen Wentwortll, Mrs.
months. She was a good mother IN Israel
and passed over the river IN the triumph Of
Faith to her reward in glory. She leaves
two daughters and Sin grandchildren to
mourn their loss. MAY her mantle fall upon
the dear ones that are left and help them to
meet her in Heaven. II.
Mrs. Josephine NJ. Colley, widow OF The
late Lemine Coley, of Belfast, died at her
Houle, Jdl Ol ttlber Il SIbll III
ness, aged GA years. Mrs. Colley's maiden
name was Wormwood and she was a native
of Alfred, i'll York county In 1850 she mar
ried Lemine Colley, at Portland, and soon
after came to Belfast to live, where she ever
afterwards resided. She was a member of
the Baptist Church, a consistent and thor
,ough christia n. Her husband died nearly
ten years ago. Mrs. Colley leaves three
children, Nellie, Fred L., and Frank H. Col
ley The funeral took place Tuesday, Rev.
Geo. p. Tufts officiating, assisted by Rev.LJ.
=. Tilton The floral decorations were nu-
merous. The members of Timothy Chase
lodge, Of Masons, of which Mr. Colley was "a
member sent a floral pillow, Mr. and Mrs.
George f. Bracket, basket of flowers, and
the family a crescent. The children have the
sympathy of many friends.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-01-07

Mr.. Edmund f. Fuller, of Freedom. died
i'll that town january list of paralysis, aged
about - wears Mr.. Fuller was stricken
down about ten days before and never rallied.
He was the son of the late Edmund Fuller
and had long been 4 prominent business man
in Freedum Many Years ago he formed d
partnership With the late Robert Elliot hut
latttsv had been in business for himself.
He ceased business last spring, when his
goods We're attached as Il result Of Il suit
growing ont uf the settlement # the Fuller
estate. Mr.. Fuller has had many town Of
fees He Leaves 4. wife ;tnd three children.
Julia NJ, Wife Of Mr. Daniel fIaradcn, died
at LEI l.oule in this city at 10 \. w.. ON Mon
day, january 4th. Of pneumonia, aged ~
wears. Mrs. Harutlcn Was i'll about one Week
She was he daughter Of the late William
lui1lhy, and was born in Belfast, where all
he. Fife has been spent, She WAS :, nenlbcr
of tilt' | nitarian church, and consistent
christian. She WAS noted tur her hclp.N ltmt
acts, and mo- woman in the city VIII he more
universally mollrned For the past few Years
Mrs. Haraden had been practically confined
tu the house by an ailuent that had greatly
enfeehled her and which no doubt FASTENED
her death. She WAS a great reader, ptruSlng
not. only the daily newspaper, but the new
books, magazines and reviews, and was un-
usually we'll informed ON the topics of the
day. She was ever kindly in manner and in
conversation most entertaining. possessing
the family Wit in Il marked degree and will
be deeply mollrned and sadly missed by "a
wide circleu of friends TuMr. +. c. puimhy
now in Chicago She had been mother and
constant adviser, and only the Sunday before
her death She wrote to him. He will feel her
death greatly Mrs. Haraten has one broth
er, Mr.. II. G. Qumhy, of Bangor. Fort tN-tve
Years ago She married Daniel Haraden and
has been Il loving and devoted wife and
mother. With her husband she leaves one
son. Mr.. Fred {. Haraden, who is a success
full commercial Traveller for ID. NJ. Hodgdon
< Co., Boston. The funeral took place We'd
nesIay and was largely attended. Rev. j.
\. Savage conducted the services.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-11
FOSTERS VIEW.
Three Glasses of People who Voted for
Democracy.

Three Glasses of People who Voted for
Democracy.
WASHINGTON. Nov. l0-Secretary Charles
Foster said this afternoon: There are
three classes of people who voted the
democratic ticket; one, a set of manu-
facturers who are tired of labor troubles
and had come to the conclusion that free
trade was better for them, because 1t
would reduce the wages and thus COM
pensate for a reduction in the tariff.
Another class concluded that the Mckinley
bill is too high. don't know what effect
those people had. but il was an excuse for
such people as Macveagh and Gresham to
turn front. The third class is cheap labor.
That class thought profits made by tho
manufacturers not fairly distributed.
The school que stion affected Illinois and
Wisconsin. In fact The Lutheran church
made itself in the West. When / got TO
Ohio discovered trouble among the Ia.
boring men. They were talking about
Homestead and about Carnegie being too
rich. while they were poor. 1t is q strange
result In view Of the prosperous condition
of the country. Every interest is in per-
haps the most prosperous condition ever
known. Labor never was SO much in de-
mand; the cost of living never was SO
cheap; failures never were SO few. Yet,
i'm view of this prosperity, the people
voted for a change. apparently not know
ing when hey were well off,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-11
THE ENGLISH PRESS.
what London's Great Papers Say OF the
American Election.

What London's Great Papers Say OF the
American Election.
LONDON. Nov. 10--The Pal Mall Gazette
recurring to the subject of the American
election, says to-day il does not claim the
result will convert the United States to u
free trade revo!ution,bu the movement in
favor of protection will be arrested. Pub
lie opinion Is clamoring in the other direc.
tion. with tho disappearance of Blaine
and Harrison" it adds, ,"our relations with
the United States are likely to improve
vastly. Certainly Tammany hall is
MIR. Clcveland's, but he can now be indie
pendent of that corrupt power. Blaine's
shameful attempt 10 arouse the animosity
of the Irish-Americans against Great
Britain has fallen fiat and profits him
nothing. There may he some hope for
Tammany hall"
The Globe attributes the result 10 the
dissatisfaction of the farmers and wage
workers with protection. and says there
is certain similarity i'm this revolt of the
American agriculturist with the present
attitude in England. In one case protec-
ton subsidized the manufacturers class
at the expense of the aRricultuiists; on
the other free trade has almost the same
effect. The signs are not wanting that
The British agricullurists think of following
the revolt of the American farmer and
starting n party of their own.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-11
IT'S DEMOCRATIC SURE.
Complexion Of the Next Lower House
Of Congress.
EiGhty-EiRht Moro Democrats Than
Republicans Elected Represent
atives. and Twenty Districts
to Hear From.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IO.--An analysis Of
the congressional election returns shows
that the returns missing from - districts
i'm which the result is either unknown en-
tirely or very close. the democrats have
elected for the Fifty-thir,i congress ss moro
representatives than the republicans.
This majority does not include the nine
membcrs-clect who are classified ms either
fusionists or third party men. nearly
everyone of whom will act with the demo-
Gratis in any proposed reduction Of tariff
taxes. Their support with the additional
strength the democrats are certain to de-
rive from securing some Of the ~ districts
put In tho unknown column, make IL
conservative to estimate that the demo-
Gratis have a majority Of 100 or more on
the most importont question likely to
come before the next house of represent
ativcs. viz: revision of tho Mckinley tariff
law. A number of fusionists are also
thoroughly in accord with the democratic
policy as far as il goes on all other ques-
tons. II Is said with tho exception OF
Davis and Baker. five fusionists from
Kansas are inclined towards democracy.
The silver states of Idaho, Montana, Wyo-
ming. Nevada and Colorado split even
OH congressional electors. three rcpub-
leans coming from the three states first
named, and three fusionisis from the two
now states. Newlands Of Nevada inclincs
toward republicanism.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-11
THEY ARE viCrORS.
Ropuiisis Make q Clean sweep of Logan
Ganuty.

County.
Special Dispatch TO the standard
BELLEVUE, Idaho, Nov. l0.-Complcte
nturns from 10 of the 10 precincts in
Logan county show the following figures:
Weaver. 435: Harrison, 2i7.
Congressman-Gun peoples. 3l;
True, democrat, lag; Sweet, republican,
s4.
Judge of supreme court-Sullivan, re-
publican, 26s; Ensign. democrat. 2ls.
Govcrnor-Crook, peoples. 81; McCon-
nell, republican, IA; Burke. democrat. 153.
The remainder of the state ticket IN
about 80 plurality for tho populists. The
complexion of the legislature and county
tickets Is as follows: Senator, j. II. Me-
Pherson, populist; representatives, II. L.
McCarter, populist, and II. II. Clay, re-
publican.
The republicans get the sheriff and as-
SCISSOR, and the populists the remainder OF
the county ticket. Tho returns from the
other four precincts cannot change the
county ticket, but will add few to tho
pluralitics Of the populist state ticket.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-11
LOOKING FORWARD.
Talk OF an Extra session OF Congress Al
ter Cieveland's . Inauguration.

Talk OF an Extra Session OF Congress al
ter CievelAnd's Inauguration.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. "A strongly
probable extra session Of congress. in'me-
diately following the Inauguration OF
Presitlent-Elcct Cleveland. is the subject
of general conversation In Washington to-
day. A special session Of the senate Is
always called Mt the beginning OF a new
administration to confirm the members OF
the cabinet and new diplomatic repre-
sentatiyes of the United States abroad !;
but the present election having turned on
questions of domestic policy, II is said 1t
will he obvious To experienced political
leaders of all parties that an extra session
OF both houses of congress will almost in
cvitahly result. Secretary Foster. among
others, admits this. The country, he says.
has challenged the judgment of the repub-
leans on the Mckinley bill, and the ra-
suit must bo accepted ms the will Of the
people that different policy will be put
INTO effect. Ex-Sccrctary Bayard writes
to friend here in like effect, adding that
the people will expect this TO be done
without unnecessary delay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-11
IMPORTED GLASS WORKERS.
Twenty-Five Of Them Land In New York
Harbor.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 10.-Eilis Island Off
cials to-day made the discovery that
crowd Of contract laborcrs were coming TO
take the place of the glass works strikers
at Pittsburg. Labor Inspector Laydcn Of
Pittsburg had received. information that
the men are coming by the steamer Freis-
land and telegraphed here. When the
steamship arrived It was found that there
were no stccragc passengers. but little
detective work on the part of the inspect-
ors disclosed the presence of % glass
workers among the second cabin passcn-
gers in charge of Francis videl. foreman
in the Pittsburg works. All the men were
placed in detention. II n good case is
made out against the owner Of the glass
works he will he prosecuted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-11
1T is BUSINESS NOW
Election Excitement SubsidlnS In tho
Eastern Cities.
EYES NOW ON THE CABINET
Talk About Who viii Serve AZ the
Heads Of the Various Depart
monts-What People
Say.

New YORK, Nov. l0.--Checrfuiness per-
vaded the home of Presdent.Elcct Cleve-
land to-day, though the weather without
was cheerlcss in the extreme. Messenger
boys bearing kilograms of congratula,ion
kept the door bell ringing almost continu-
ously. Secretary O'Brien said this after
noon that Mr.. Cleveland had Mt first in
tended to address letter to the voters of
tho country giving his views on the politi-
cal situation, but this project was nban-
doned. Cleveland also decided not to
allow any kilograms or letters of congrat.
ulation to be published. O'Brien said the
messages already exceeded 1900 aud the
stream show cd no sign of diminution.
The result of the election being posi-
lively settled. politicians are turning their
attention to the possible makeup of Cleye-
lands next cabinet. Many also are greatly
interested now as the New York state legis-
lature will he democratic on joint ballot,
in the probable successor of United States
Senator Hiscock, whose term expires
March'4 next. II is said Governor Flower
is ambitious TO be the senator's successor
and Lieutenant Governor Sheehan wants
TO succeed TO the governors office. DEM
ocratic politicians generally agree that
Flower will be sent to the senate
III he SD desires, and that Lieutenant
Governor Shcchan will thus become
governor for the uncxpired term.
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan's friends
declare his splendid achievements during
the present campaign in the interest of
the democratic party entitie him TO the
next nomination for the full term. There
has been some talk of Bourke Cochran
for the senate. hut his friends allege he
docs not want the phase.
The cabinet as generally figured out by
politicians to-day was: Secretary of
state, Thomas Il. Bayard: secretary of the
treasury. John l.. Mitchell or ex-Post-
master General Villas; secretary of the
navy. William &. Whitney; secretary of
war, w. II. Franklin Of New Hampshire; !;
secretary of the interior. Isaac p. Gray of
Indiana: attorney general. Congressman
William l.. Wilson of West Virginia or
Congressman Culbertson of Texas; post.
master general, Don NJ. Dickinson.
IL has been tho generally accepted belief
in political circles that ex-Secrctary Whit
ncy will be offered the place of secretary
of state by the prcsident-elect. but those
who appear to know something about il,
say Whitney prefers to be secretary Of the
navy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-11
Financial England

LONDON. Nov. 10.-Arthur J. Balfour has
written n letter in which he says
that one of tho most practical remedies
for the fall in British exports will be to re-
form currency in the direction of BIZ
metallism. Joseph Chamberlain writing
on the same subject points ont the con-
diion as bad in projected countries as in
England. from which he reasons the
causes are no, principally with the tariff.
The Duke of Portland in letter to his
tenants announcing his intention to sell
lands. does not hesitate TO say the de-
preston i'm the agricultural districts is
du. 10 the free importation OF agricul.
tuial products.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-11

CHICAGO. Nov. 1O.-Six hundred and
ninety-threc precincts out OF 10 outside of
Cook county, give Harrison l39, ,aO3; Cleve.
land. l.1,5O7 The vote on governor is
very close To these figures, AltReld run
ming little behind Cleveland, AMI Fifer
ahead of Harrison. Cook county has
given Cleveland plurality Of 1900 and
Altgeld 0.0U. Tho remaining precincts
cannot alter the result and IL il safe to
say Cleveland has the state by 20.0O and
Altgeld by l7.0O. The republicans In the
county piuckcd one brand from the flames
by the defeat of Van Prang for state leg
islator. That and the victory Of Aldrich
in the First district IL all they have.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-11

To-Day in the church calen.
dar is consecratcd to ST. Martin
and has been known for centuries
rs Martinmas.
st. Martin was born in 3i6,
and noted for his mildness and
benevolence and charity, and
the cut represents him dividing
his mantle with a bcggar. AS
Bishop Of Tours he converted
the Gauls to Christianity and is
one of the greatest Of the Latin
fathers.
We do not know of any other
stores in this city where man or
boy can better be completely
clothed from head to foot. 1t is
often an advantage to have ones
shopping condensed as it may be
done at our place. especially when
only good things are dealt in.
The character of our clothing
has been raised steadily year by
year until now our new trade in
mems clothing comes chiefly from
former wearcrs of custom clio TIL
ing. OF course our prices must
be below custom rates $50 to 5 80
buys a thoroughly satisfactory
Overcoat or Suit made up in latest
style, cut and trimmed as good
as the best
1t goes without saying that
with our large outfit and ample
facilities we do not permit our
selves to be surpassed either in
the qualities or prices of furnish
ing goods. hats or shoes.
Boys and children's clothing in
all grades and styles.
Cans & Klein
MAIN STREET. BUTTE.