davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
RE CHICKEN DIED FROM DIPHTHERIA.

Prom The New-Orleans Times Democrat
Speaking OF diphtheris." said a gentleman tne
other day. very few people have any idea Oh ~.
Malignant pertinaciy In disseminating Its vii t,i
mslsnity which viii astonish yon nighiy ,a ,ov ae
epeced citizen OF NewOrleans had faxor'e ssI oIy
taken down with diphtheria Al hrst me ,hni,, ha,
tnought the malsdy only sllghi FORM VI ,n'o. d
osease and the child was treated aMccordns M s cd -
nh waking moments the little fellow cred rePea'esu s
y for his little chicky When he was iyIng - ''''
~ argued his little chicky shouldn't leave MN. ,,
The little chcky alluded to was q poor HttIe p'.u
running around in the back yard me poy hit ~
reared the fuzzy little white thing ab ovo ana II
vas general favorite by reason OF its conidin,ff
nmeness You called 'chicky and chicky wyu'n nln
Sccme TO hand all right in an instant; Wen wnsii ,
sttIe Arthur called for his chicky the ttie i1wi %
vas brought to his bedside. The boys eyes sgis-
!epeatediy. 1t was while it lasted most pathetic
eeos. and the mother Of the boy stood In tears as
me warned her boy that possibly he was exhan&s'o &
~ TOO much strength in fonding the chicken. me
sepcken was sent back out into the back yard' ann ann
Boy feIl asleep Next morning the brd was as
sesd began to turn around until It's head was iae
~ directly toward its tail Its neck swelied, i,s
"a rs next buged and finally II turned down upon
49, ~ oeck and died: Almost at the same monfn.
SSn'eky Ssssy to be brought TO him again IN bed The
nnxsneg nurse who was attending Arthur very
ksoPery would not allow the little dead chlcky 10
- brought into the house. She was convinced that
S,osq q cied OF malignant dphthera. and refused @ 70
cs rather Of the sick boy cremated the fowl In the
~. asr OF the garden. where the boy could not
Sc, tne operation. The chicken died just twenty
so :vvSU4vFs SpUvFs ahead Of the boy.
HhesXEnls the whole thing was dramatic ana pa
q s.:S$ IA i:s:.:;::s:: !: :' :s:::::S =;
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
BJTERING TROCGHS ARE FEW.

HETTER PROVISION Is NEEDED FOR TIE WANTS
or THE HARD WORKING HORSES.
Tho races Of men who do not possess the highest
-.rard for their horses and domestic animals are
Invariably cruel TO their women 'and to persons
weaker than themselves The poets have sung 'he
praises Of the Arabs love for his horse "hen
caravan arrives at spring or watering pace IN
he desert, the horses are the hrst 10 sake neii
,hlrs, the women next. then the men follow. Last
~ al the camels are brought up take In supply
Of "Alshs most precious gift'-water In the desert
New Workers would resent as an insult the sheh'-
est :nsinuaton that they were cruel 10 the horse'
Yet the men and women OF this city are uh-
Willingly guilty OF cruelty to horses oy thef apathy
IN not prevailing on the official powers to FURNISH
suitable drinking places for the thirsty beasts OF
burden and Measure that crowd the busy streets OF
this great city. The city needs watering places ioi
horses at frequent intervals along the river io''
and in every available neighborhood In TINS CITY
Anybody who will take the pains to stand at broao-
way and Mail-st., and watch the large NUMBER OF
horses that wait line slake their thirst al tne
trough there will not hesitate In saying that more
watering places for horses are needed On many
days the stone trough Is dry, and the keen ois-
appointment of the thirsty horses who have Deen
driven several blocks 10 drink Will surely enlist 'he
Observers sympathy In behalf OF the horses
watering trough is especially needed at PARK no"
and Mail-,t so as to avoid the frequent blocking
OF the thoroughfare. Men should be appointed 10
keep them clean and to see that the troushs are
kept full at all times What are needed are piaih'
substantial receptacles TO hold the water 30 ar
ranged that the poles and chains on the heavy
trucks will not destroy them. One water trough
in the city was 10 artistcally carved that II was
deemed advisable to keep II dry. to prevent us
being marred by the iron-bound poles OF the Vehi-
cles to which horses were hitched
To surmount the difficulties that prevail In erect
ing sutstantial watering fountains. lesson should
- Of Lawrence.
where every horse may quench his thirst at almost
any prominent corner in the city. A number OF sec
tons Of watermains that were damaged, ana o'hers M
that were not in use, were partly buried IN tne
SIDEWALK, and ned with cement up to the surface
Nne Connections were made with the watermains
and waste pipe attached 50 that a, nomna, r1san
water from receptacles that are pracucaiiy inde-
structible. and are not unpleasng 10 tne eye,
Jhs city can easily relieve thousands OF suffering
horses at a moderate expense ,,s o,,L,r~
The drivers are amply provided WIN drinktns h ing
places at some Of which there are also trousns III,
mer horses The poor dumb aasI,I a. hunanitY
urge that provision be made to reheVe '"e'r u'S-
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
ROTH KILLED BY THE CURRENT

LANES LOWER AND HIS son CAME IN 'oNlASi
WITH LIVE WIRE.
ph;ladelphis July c0-James Lower and MS
sor 1obp T Lower. were instantly Killed at their
wbselvrieht shop at Frankford Road and Bel
rrade-st. this morning by coming in contact with
Give wiIe.
How the accident occurred Is not clear. The
wheelwright shop was formerly used by singing
socieiy The society had e.ecirc hshts put III 'he
building. and when the society "oVeu ou' '"e
a,,,ric ush, wires were not removed. 1t is sup
oosad that tho Lowers thought that no current was
running through the wires They may have tried
n remove the wires this morning and been snocKed
10 death or the wire may have been broken Ian ana
ss.er unon the two men they were al "ork
w. uir. came in contact with the elder Lower di,
recty above the heart and the son was shEcseb Essb
~ death hy the wire falling across MS roo Ded,l
vvas nrobably instantaneous in both cases The only
mark upon the bodies OF the two men was Where
ne wire anne directly in contact with theih
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
he BELRS A CHA RNED LIE.
-,lIe dispatch 70 Ohio state Journal.

Steubenville dispatch 10 Ohio state Journal.
II ever q man bore charmed life. Nathan Porter,
OF Cross Creek Township. is that man. He has met
with a number Of accidents that would have ended
the life OF any ordinary human being. but Nate
seems possessed OF many lives as cat He is
just now going about after having been kicked
s1uarely In the forehead by horse. His apple
orchard Is on the side OF HILL and he has fallen
out OF nearly every tree on 1t several times, and
never was more than shaken up. Some years ago
log rolled him as II he had been made OF rub
ber Then he went TO picnic and ate ice cream
sick spell ne never felt any discomfort. Several
years ago his physician told him to settle up his
might live two years ond he might not live more
than two days. He came out OF the doctors office
and shook hands with friends. telling them OF the
good news impaired TO him by the doctor. and add
ng that he did not believe word the doctor told
holds that he could 90 through a powder-mill
ploson without smelling the powder. The
minor accidents he has met with are innumerable
and he expects to die naturally
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
BEFORE He UAS SENATOR.
AN INCIDENT IN THE CAREER OF SENATOR TEL
I.ER OF COLORADO.

An INCIDENT IN THE CAREER OF SENATOR TEL
I.ER OF COLORADO
From The Washington Star.
1, years ago in Gpin COUNT; Co.. spG so
2s story @r rnH as not Senator then was leading
citizen of those parts. II was IN the carrier Gays
Of the Se'1panS HonS on upon every hillside and along
every guch Teller Was in ihe tn.Gk 9Inns oi there
wasn't much law but the denizens OF those regions
very earnest set and main,aned % nS ro
erty by that prompt method of Justice known as
One DAY a Mexican was caught robbing the siuices
boxes Ii was not the first time this Mexican had d
betrayed this sluice box weaknes In 4 fac, S. he h hac
Rad long before come a conclusion that the word
would Be better OF without him. ss isksh 4esay as DE ne
cided to be the proper thing 70 hang
Mhch MINI Isee preeeded eS0H the rnsns up ad
he very much regretted the stern necessity whiSh
shs rest he was Vigorously in favor OF He
safety in anything else To let MIN 20 ws s,,,c 10
box depredatons were certain 70 finally lead 10
Killings in which honest r, msns @ sei
were arrived for choking the life out OF the Meki-
San g" .eeesea pnSa and eusryhg was made
shove the robber into eternity. Al this crisis Teer
Saied ehH Ta' halt d in the prOceedns to give the
demned chance 10 pray The Mexlcan declined ot3 10
up prayer in his place 1t very honest pc
tion, and Teller asked forgiveness for the Mexican
case hereafter might be averted Then they swung
him off. After the lynching. Tom Bowen. VINO was
present and who was afterward in Congress from
Colorado came up to the coming Senator. and saih;
cold man that was a great prayer you put up;
That Mexican ought TO have felt hattered and
would II ne had understood you. / couldn't help but
think however that there was certain amount OF
sarcasm in 1t. 1t struck me that you displayed a
fashion OF insolent enrontery In urging the adms-
sion TO heaven OF a Mexican whom you had already
condemned as not good enough for Gipin County.
Col. However II was great petition. and ought to
20 a long way toward getting the Mexican through
the great white gate"
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The sales by private contract during the week
ending July % amounted to about $4,000.
The sales at auction during the week ending May
20 amounted to saj,l9o compared with s62 44' In
the corresponding week OF 1894.
In Brooklyn the auction sales for the week end
ing July 20 amounted TO Si.s1j, as compared with
sf9 00j in the responding week Of 1884
solomon ID. Cohen has sold % Theodore r san
ders. for INN ediate Improvement. q plot pllXioo
the side O! Madson-aye GO feet north or
One-hundred- "A nd - iXtecnih-st.
No ll5 West Sixty-niAth-st. four-story brick
dwelling has been solo. by Dr John II. Barry for
$4,000.
Mrs. Anna Glll has sold % \. Sharboro. the four-
story brick tenement 10: 2jx.5 No. 2ls6 Flrst-ave,
for sl3,JoO
T. j. Moloughney has sold ihe hye-story brick
fiat with lo' 25xl0o No. S5 Amsterdarn-ave., for
about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

n. following plans Tor new buildings and alterations
have l~eu nlei with the Building department july ~"'
New buildings:
German Place g. -, Of Ray-s'. 'wo.-,ory
frame stable ey Louis L"DeNrF' o' ''o'"'S' ,noo
Triri,y ave . :, as I, from i5c,h..,. ,hres-rory
frame dwelling. by Catherine coney OF No 40 ,au
waI-, ave- : iso Z, Of l5is,.,t three-s,ory
frame tenement. by Caleb Huniiey. Of NO v1 soo
io7th. -, n : 80 n n " of Hoe--' ,wo-s,ory and
ba.smen, frame dwelling. ~ Martha iAvelle' ,,oo
rsw.',.t I, ~ I, : of Legreu-ny. three.
story frame dwelling. ty Robert Hassard OK ,ooo
Ms,5,..'sv. 80 ard iss,hst n . corner. four--tory
trck tenement ~ Mrs Emma p"nnns"r OF .oo
,o,h'avs TO-, Z, of b.iween i2ah and I3oth
fis story iron carshed by the Thfd Ave M ooo
H. T. co..-......... ''''''''''''' -'"
Alterations:
Kns-brdse Road. y, osG. by Frances shepp@d -
- t~o-sfory ani frame store ..-........... 'W
2dih-st. No West. BY James q Parrish. of
No - West 2Iih ST. TO four-siofy and base .o.
men' brick dwelling 49, -. .. 'o"
by Henry = Osborn. to two four-story ana a. ono
sa,,.e" ~ sFir. . dsenS, ~ Msy Farrell TO three. ~
SHAW. 10 2y5 By jacob Drelc.r to a nyc
story ard Offices .................. i3Oo
Forest ave No pp5 by John Dergn. TO three -
story frame store and tenement .......,....:. 100
A,hst. No 10 West by susan Alexander. 10 ooso
four-sfnry brick private dwelling ........... 5000
ist-aye. No i.SS7. BY John 4 Roche NJ D. TO
feur. .s'ory brick store and tenement a.. 80
S1ih-f. and tolunlbus-aNe. corner. ~ iJ
man and lily sonn. - a hve-story brick store ., ooo
22d's, No II West. hy George Q Poirer. to a
four story brck store Soo
NO I wss rs ,sneArn sy Snd w"rShp 300
27ihst No 81 West. b. estate q Joseph ~
In,erv ale ave zoos It n of wsstchcs,er-av., by
Ellen Anderson 70 a tHo-stoty frame dwelling I2oo
hf@anny Sr ys. and nrk ana "s cnsr. 81 p'n' to ss
story brick hotel ........................ II"
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
REcORTED MORTGAGEs

Adams. Rachel NJ. Charles KerNan. No i'''' 9,
Amsterdhm-ave. years ..........-..-. -. p
Bell Albert to susan Jefferson jr. = l8'th-
IT. f25 Il of Willisave. years. ....'...,..
Jennings and Chisholm sts years ....;,.:;'
Ecerton Herbert to David X Todd llNth- =,
81. 1908 n of 4th-avc. demand: inoi'elEes' -
Dunn. Martin NJ and another 10 John = Dulh' .
lot 80. block 2,ji2 Kemp estate q Years ;;..,,,.
Goodwin. John T. to Margaret Miles. 1881 ,
st. fs7.G II Of willis-aye, years. ....;...,;
Harris Sarah A. and George 10 hmeia
Fechtig. ii2i-st. d. n ~ WiliiSa'"'
Iiassn Thomas and VIE - Edth ! Robinson.
18th II. 4GO q . Of I@roN-at". year
JeIlirc Helena l.. to Title Guarant." ana Trust
Company n 1ist-s 40 Il ~ l'h-aVe' :.
Judson Edward and wife - the rector. etc. of
n AIMS Church for Deaf Mpies In New iorH, ..
fipusiOn-s st. 20 n 10 WOost"r-rt. . yr"T' "'
Kosin-ky. Annie. 70 William Grossinan ana an,
other. Goerck-st, u II OF Deanc'y-S'
isrian philip To- carmela Palareno and Hlp-
vann Focsriic. ll2th-st. IL, ~ OF <h-aN"' ,
q years mortgages 'ii,..,iivv' x.v,
Saving. ana Building Loan Association;
Fordham Place. 100 Il W u Grani-ave' install .
Mansfeld william + Il al TO Robert !. IIarri-
Nnl Augustus and wife - James w Godfrey,
litih 81. 40 II Of Amsterdam ave, yea,
Rlher. william B. to George Mrr'"hs n LII
Thomas Farrell. 9th ave. ~ ~ o' -<"-
smith Adalyn " 20 ] Frederic kernochan.
agent Orden-ave 22s n of Cross-st'
2 years ..'''
Same % same. ogden ave. 30 n ~ 'roSs-
schultz Fritz and another 10 Alvesius InF"rlsnd.
9Th II. 80 Il u Avenue A. leasehoi '...'
Turner Julius J % David Okeefc. . dth-ave.
lot 81. map Of Wakefield years .....'..''''
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21

contagious vlruence Of diphtheria. The spread OF
the anttoxin will be blessed thing for the
cause OF humanity in general"
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ilsth-s,. g. Ic3 II of :dave. i2Sioo. II. Gustav
Gunko ana wife to Max Hahn. ..............'.
i3th-st. No IA East. sam" 90 sanc. c.......'.
liist-st No 40 West; Mlnnic II ; dc loiaeHe 10
John ''rn'H. .s..-.......' '.-
iiih-st. ~ - East. Gustav Gunhel and wife to
MAX iaIn ...s-...''. .''''''. q. >. ''''
Grnnd-st. No 5?4, Bertha Lyons 10 Charles
N","'
Division-st. Nos ~ and ii7ia John Mnnsne'd ana
wife william i Mansfield. ................
i7ih st. No 80 to 30 W"st. Alexander benhim
nnd wife t. MARY Dcnhdm. ...........
iiouston-st y. ~ n Of W"oster-st, -'N"'
Kate \ Judson 20 Edward Judron. ..........s...
ogden nave. = 80 II of cross-st. 'oNHo to
Summiiavc x75s:Oo. George @ fr"er. as as
sign"e Of and David Mcleod ana VIE TO
West l2'h-st = - i2n.i n of Ith-s'. is2xs' Tx
~. iuxN1.1. Albert EtZel and VII" 70 hrhfl'a
nih'y ''..'' =, :. -. xao ~.
i3yth-si. - $50 q ~ 5thave i'N"ll
samuel Green ard wife to Charles : NoyfS-.
JcrOme-ave. :. n point designated lrtt'r A.
map ~ Park View property IL '2o.l "" acres:
Jerome Park Villa site Improvement - 10 -''n
Ward Real Estate Association OF No" oIa
iiJth-si. n = 3OD n " ~ 6th-ave. 1oDx To HUN
st. Thomas : Williams 10 Archibald ID Russell.
Amsterdam No 1883. Charles h"rNah ana
wife to Rachel Adams .....:...
if2d-st. s. 22j It ~ Willis-avc lGsNlp;
Emily B Sanford. indiv and executor OF Ed
ward Bull to Sarah Harris. .............'.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
Qounlrp Real Gsiaie for Sale.


At NEw-UAMBrRGH. N. Y-Gentiemans country
"A plac. 30 acres fine brick house built In the
very best manner Col. Van Allen contains - rooms.
bathrooms; plszzas IL feet wide around sides; very
fin. gate house gardeners cottage barn. large green
houses p,house nil In stcass ORDER an abundance
of very in full b"arng; roads all made
with stone grayelled snd lined with beautiful shade
,re.s. the house stands high ground and commands
Of the river and mount aims; II Is one OF
the finest places Hudson River the location is very
healthy the property BE- to be appreciated any
ON. wanting country place this for less
hal value and easy terms; the attention OF
called To this property, as on ac-
count of its hgh location and to New
YORK vouc make nrst class santarluin For fIr-
.her particulars call address WARD BELKNAP 2Os
West a3d-st n. Y. or MEAD TAFT. Cornwall Land
y Y.
An ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT vicinity ~ Berkshire
n Iluts Ma SliOtOD: residence. II rooms
bathrooms sten heated richly furnished variety OF
expensive woods; handsome grounds everything
roony substantial in perfect order elegant stable
large shade village waier~prks elevated suatiop near
lepo, nnd village considered cheap $50 OcO. Offers In
vited; photographs here Folio. I.Os.
~ PHILLIPS WELLS.
Trib.ne Building
4 GENTIEMAN's HOME and stock farm. comprising
"A rjT acres modern residence ~ rooms with city I'm
provemens; accommodations FOR over 100 head stock
large stable sios barns poultry houses orchard.
house house. farmers house efc be
cultivated machinery; elevated situation. warm.
ducyc soil half dspos competing railways
delightful ~ miles OUT cost o,er $ISoD; VIII
rel for $4,000 prompt purchsssr IhooSaphs here.
Folio Col PHILLIPS A. WELLS. Tribune Building. I
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
1TWG @GRARD,

H-NT,, y
Special prices FOR months. The Gerard IL a
select family hotel absolutely nrcproof situated an the
most central portion Of the city having every comfort and
accommodation of trans-n. guests
Business families Wishing permanent home in
desirable and central location VIII Ind The Gerard 10
be the home for people II refinement Inspection invited
Circular diagrams and Information mailed On application
Furnished and unfurnshed apArments BY the year from
5000 10 $i5vc. Rooms American plan 81 per day ana
upwards Coolest best ventilated Hotel In York
GERARD Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
6lbool Aacnues.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n suppler Professor~ Tenchers Tutors. Govefncsses.
&c. TO colleges. Schools and Families Apply TO
Mrs NJ j. yOtiNG-FrLTON ~ Union Square.
NJ II.IAM COYRiERE'S Teachers Agency supplies
lVl teachers In all dcpts
schools recommended 150 Stha 2D-st
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
CRUSHED.

CRUSHED!
From The Philadelphia Record
Choly-How would yOu-aw-like 10 own little
-aw-puppy. Miss Moneyful?
Miss M.-rhis is sudden Mr.. Softeigh!
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
Che Curt.

Eteambo1t5.
G1uds@m Rivep by DayOdgh1
DAi LINE STEAMER .
'NEw-YoRK" ALBANf
Daily except sundays. =.
Leaves Fulton ,by nnex)........S . A. "a.
New-Yerk. Desbrosses Sc. Pier. s;sV .
West 22d ST. Pter. er.............S
For ALBANY. landing lonkers. West Point. New.
btlrrh Iouyhkeepse, Rhnebstk Catskl. and hudsona
Returning leave Albany $50 4. M
CONNECTIONS:
WEST POINT NEwBURGH and PocGHkEEfsin'
with down Day Boat
HuINEBECK ,by ferry. with Ulster Del r. r. fos
resorts of the Catskls -. +.
CATSKLII with special trains on the Catskili NJ H. n
and Otis Eieyatny RAILWAY . -. ,,,.
ALBANY with trains for Niagara Falls and the WestI
Boston the East; Montreal and the Worth. ans
with special trains 70 and from SARATOGA: -.
Nsw-York Transfer Company VIII call fov ebs
check baggage hotels and residences
MORNING & AFTERNOON CONCERTS.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
MEl3ll NMG1o

Select FIreproof Hotel 27thst near Broadway special
European plan. Sl.jo per Gay and up
wards American plan. $3.50 per dag and upwards Rooms
suites for family parties All rooms outside cool and
bath cHAS. A. GtRlACH. Manager.
yUNHE sEVII.LIA. III WEST bsTH-ST
i apartments may be secured from October fst
present vacancies.
Rentals by the year only.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
Qcathers.

vX,ANTED Immediately ladies' Govrrness teachng Eng
w French. piano drawing. for nrSt-cass family
teachers for September vacancies. DONO-
VANS TEACHERS BI KEAI. 10 East l4th-st.
IA ANTED.-A position for September school fam
w ny by a kindergarten graduate References
changed Address with fui particulars. W. +. r.. Box
i,k2. Newlork City.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21

ID AMSDEIL LINE.-Steamers leave Pier "a.
~ N r.. foot yrankiln,st for crsn,ton's We. P0in
vssk days pm. Sundays. Am: i3sd-st Mr.. o:2oam
THE MONTAUK STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
LTD. Orient shelter Island Greenpors souinoid
Sag Harbor. Leaves daily at M except sunoays
from Pier 90 f. F foot q Peck slip eonnscngA I'm a. q
yamesport snd Rivsrhss6 Juns ssth and Saturdays
July ana Ausust will leave Nsw-York at ! ,. n.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
An RAINY 1sWEMnMG lNN||

81. y. r.. foot Canal ST. at l. M daily Csvndsy: ss'
cepted) Cornet.n. with express trains for safatoSA
Lake George Richfed springs. sharon Springs. fhop.
sand Islands Adirondack and all points North, East snd
West Saturday night steamer connects WIN pbAtts
morning fo Saratoga North Creek. Caldwell soe
steamer Lake George.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
lTRMW R0MTS

CITY OF TROY or sARAroGA leaves Pier 4e, West
iOihs daily except saturday Express trains fov
Saratoga, Lake George. Adirondaeks SUNDAY sfsamss
touches at Albany. SARATOGA EXCURSION. Hs0
LAKE GEORGE EXCURSION. $40 Good during sessoa.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
GO Get for Buslness pnrposes.

GO Cet for Buslness pnrposes.
LfLOoIis AND HALF FLOORS TO LET.
WITH POWER DAY AND MONT. IN THE
METROPOLITAN REALTY BUILDING:
FIREPROOF
sire gOH2O4; windows four sides: fronting Brooklyn
Hridg@ Wiiiism and Rose SITS.
rutland T. WHITING. Peekman-s.
% sTST., NO. 17.-FouT-fiory. basement and cellar.
')I high stoop. stone front, twenty-five feet wide.
M for business; immediate posSesHion.
MACI.AY 4 DAVIES. ~ Pnest
OO DIST FAST no. io.-Four-sory basement and
%. cellar high soop. stone front twenty-five feet wide
suitable for business. porsersion Aug l.
MAcLAY a DAVIES, ~ Pne-st
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
nnfnrnisbeo Apartments 60 Get.

GRTH.sty % wEsT.-A light rooms and bath corner
s;is 'i!ssi;; yss' ''SS'ss S9 csunAu....
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-23
CHILOREN'S SUITS

Jacket-Pants Suits. priced $50 to
81 so: now IS to 81.
Combination Suits. good tweed. extra
pants and cap (This week onlyD u
Combination Suits, good cheviot. ex-
ira pants and cap. CThis week only)
$3.50.
Combination suits. good Cashmere.
extra pants and cap. Crhis week oniyJ
81.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-23

Big Timber Pioneer: There seems to
be a right way and a wrong way TO
Join a secret society, or rather some
people seem anxious to become iden-
titled with a secret society in order
that they may ply their schemes and
work the others who may be unlucky
enough to be their fellow members.
This idea. IL seems to US. Is all wrong.
and is contrary to the ritual and fun
damental principles of any fraternal
or benevolent organization. A few
years ago there was a building and
loan association in Butte. and the chief
striker was a man who belonged to
a dozen secret societies. His ability TO
address a man as brother" brought
hundreds of suckers into the SCHEME
and made many dollars for the pro-
moters thereof. That building and
loan association has fizzled. the striker
has mizzled. but in other climes he is
still probably playing the same game,
and no doubt still retains his mem
bership in the societies he Joined for
the purpose OF working his brethren"
II is also common nowadays for book
agents to give you the grand hailing
sign and exclaim: What! Don't you
know me? Why. / was the Grand
High FLYER of the Chief Jumbos." And
then very kindly. on the strength Of
their past lodge associations. proceed
to sell you a 81 book for $675. 1t Is
very nice for the fakir. but the lodges
can't put up bar against work OF this
kind any too quick to suit the unwill-
ing and too polite victims. In spirit
of fraternity and brotherly love secret
societies are all right, but when the
fake proposition comes in they are all
wrong.