davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
MR.. ROSES FORMAL CHALLEN"H'
TIE DISTANT SHORE. EIGHTY-NINE FEET WILL
Re THE CHALLENGER
THE GOOD WILL OF AMERICA.

r,,r DISTANT SHORE. EIdHTY-NINh fEHI' VIII
RE THE CHALLENGER
London. Sept 23.-Charles Day Rose ""o re-
III, sent 10 the America : Cup Committee OF the
Tew-york Yacht Club an informal challenge for
race for the cup next year, was seen to-day oy
renresentative OF the United Press. Mr. Rose IN
formed the reporter that a formal challenge had
been sen, through the Royal Victoria Yacht c'uo'
bu, hcyond this would say nothing
orr ~ anresentatiye OF the United Press at Ryde.
,sio ~ Wight. telegraphs That the preliminary
nhs,Ienee was abled by Percy Thellusson secre-
tary OF the Royal Victoria Yacht Cup. us p",
.s o., ,,,as that he was authorized by MI. Rose 10
pballenee 10 a series OF races for the cup 10 take
nlace in 1896 and that the conditions oil the cnai
ienge would follow by mail Inc chahensei 10 =. ~
~ canned the Distant Shore. Her length on the
load water-line viii probably be 50 feet ana she
u,,Il he cutter-rigged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
THEY WANT THE COURSE CHANGED

London, Sept 23-"The Daily Graphic" referring
to the race in prospect for the Americas Cup next
year. will tomorrow say II hopes that any chal-
lenge for 1895 will be conditioned upon a change OF
the course 70 water where a clear race be had.
"It is completely certain" The Graphic VIII
further say. tina; this condition Is so absolutely
necessary In the interests OF sport and the self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24

C. J. FIELD. OWNER OF THE ETHELWYNN.
Charles A. sherman secretary. Soon afterward
there came a good southwestery breeze and al
1916 p. m. the starting signal was given
THE AMERICAN FIRST ACROSS THE LINE
The course was three miles to leeward and re-
turn. twice over making total course OF twelve
miles. There was a strong flood tide at the start
The graceful little Ethelwynn crossed the line Just
as the starting gun fired. at l2:45I5 p m. ana
Spruce " got at 12:i5O Both approached
the line on the sta-board tack. but jbed while
crossing Before the boats had made more IMAM
about hundred yards Spruce " succeeded IN
blanketng Ethelwynn and thereby gained lead
which she retained TIL about 20 when the Ethel
wynn had crept up and was right aoeam. The
Ethewynn continued to gain and rounded the
first outer mark at 1890. the time OF Spruce ~
being 1851 showing gain for the Ethelwynn
OF twelve seconds actual running time. but seven
teen seconds official time, as II was one
start on the first run before the wind, which hau
freshened considerably since the start
4 FRESH BREEZE on THE SECOND LEG.
After the smart little ffteen-footers had rounded
the first outer mark the wind freshened consider
ably. and the boats stood in on the starooar1
tack close TO the Long Island shore. AFTER mug
cling the shore closely and making many snort
lacks the boats came out from behind Lioyd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
W;NJACKS6N:&@
$50 Broadway, Union So. & 18th ST.
ARTISTIC
Wrought IN e..ss . Iron.
W6ldI For INTERIORS, OPEN
Work F'RnplAcEs. ETC.
Our own Foundries and shops.
ONE FOR THE ETHELWYNN
THE LITTLE DEFENDER BEATS SPRUCE
" IN THE FIRST RACE

j. ARTHUR BRANDS sKILFUL HANDLING OF THE
CHALLENGER GAINS THE LEAD AFTER THE
START But FRESH BREEZE PUTS
THE AMERICAN BOAT AHEAD
SIZE WINS BY A MILE.
The L.iput.an Spruce ". from London. and the
domestic little Ethelwynn. OF the Indian harooi
Yacht Club. in their contest for the Sea"ahhaAa
Cornthian Yacht Clubs challenge cup Tor sh''
yachts. had another brush at Oyster Bay yes'ei
day. In which the Ethelwynn came out ahea'
The morning was calm and continued 10 pe ~
till the arrival of the steamboat Aurora "hch
had been chartered to convey members Of the
cub and their guests from this city to the scene
OF the contest BY the Regatta Committee CONSIST
Ing OF oliver T. Cromwell. chairman: Charles W.
Wetmore Dr. Valentine Mott. Walter c. Kerr and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24

clippings supposed to represent the sentimsnts OF
members of Congress as Tar as possipis >o,nink
definite or tangible had been secured Now. snau
caii Tho a,tention OF the Chamber OF Commerce to
,bis matter and il we find that Mr. Galpin has been
sIyne out this CARRIED and alleged news ne will b
.af= .ha r.raf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24

respect OF British yachtsmen that It is hardly con,
celvable that any Englishman will consent to send
craft to contest for the cup upon any other
terms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
noNovAN WANTS TO RUN wEFERs

Na,ck Mass Sept 23.-"Piper' Donovan the
worId.s champion professional loo-yard Splinter. Is
anx,ous 10 have q match with Wefers. the amateur
hampton. provided IT could be sanctioned by the
cnaiipr AthIetic Union, and he is willing TO give
r. enfre gate receipts after deductng legitimate
tn1 0snses 10 the Carney Hospital, In Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24

Neck with tho Ethelwynn ahead on the port tack
The latter soon afterward 2:i5. went about. and
Spruce " quickly followed her tactics. bu; when
the two pygmy contestants Were headed back
for Iloyd's Neck the Ethelwynn well to wind
wa I'd and considerably in the lead
Spruce " during the race made several fruitless
attempts 10 the bow Of the elusive little Eth
eIwynn but 2:9 she crossed the latters wake
fully one-eighth OF a mile astern. The breeze was
gunwales under. The Ethelwynn rounded the next
mark at S:o2O2 followed by Spruce " at 3s0'. The
chorus OF whistles in her favor which was
music 10 the patriotic ear but inharmonious TO the
challenger for the coveted cup
THE ETHELwYNN's FINE wINDwARD WORK
on the next leg the Ethelwynn had good oppor
tunity to show her capacity for wIndward work
She pointed well and rksbly quick In stays
turning on her heel as quickly as grenadier would
3:i2OS. on the final run. when both boats set their
spnnakers. little Etnewynn more than held her
own, and at 4iI15 finished about a mile ahead OF
Spruce ". which crossed the finish line at 4:JfJ6.
COMPLIMNETs FOR SPRUCE Tvs OWNER
Both boats wee sailed superby. and many
pliments were accorded to their shippers. j. Arthur
Brand the owner OF Spruce " and challenger for
the Seawanhaka Challenge Cup. highly praised
for his skllful management OF his little boat
and especially because he made no kick about
anything. virtually saying:
What Is sauce for the goose is for the
equally does against the Ethewynn. that We
are evened up on that score. We are trying to sail
sd aee Se sp4 any Rag Of
miles by minutes 81 seconds. as the following
shows
,s start Finish. ELAPSED
spruce IL ................12:i5:OO $3.50 $40 80
To-days race VIII be triangular and. az Spruce "
is said to be strong on the reach while the Ethel
Is looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
RUCS!! RUCS!!

The new Importation OF herman Administer RuSs It
COWPERTnWAlT'S, l04 West 18th Street,
10 quite up 10 beauty to the lot Just sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24

TRIBUTE OF A MEMBER OF THE LONDON SAVAGE
CLUB TO THE sAGACITY OF THE FUTURE
BRITISH XING-HIs EFFORTS TO GAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES.

Won handliy by length, four lengths between second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24

For maldens. Five furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24

Won in a hard drive by a head neck between second
and third.
$3.50 mile
Erie stable's b. C. Galiee. by the Bard
Athalaric 4 l05 n. tSimsl IL OUT
santa Anita stables Oh. T. Arapahoe. 4.
iO2 lear. 1888. LII ferMns '-i IL
(DoggetU 81 6-5
Rubloon 4 iiO..............tW. Midgley) Al ii
Time-i:t8k.
Won easily by two lengths; length between second
and third
SIXTH RACE-For three year-ods and upward: selling
purse $500 Six furonss.
]. Hynes's br. h. Nick. by Mortimer-Retri-
button 8 yrs ITO rt............. lSims) IA out
Oneok Stables b. T. lola 90. 20 leary) 81 Il
~ (Grinrn) Al 2-5
CAPTAIN r i02 .............. (shsedyD o 12-i Al
Pow Wow g. g3................. Clifford o 2p-l 81
Tme-I:ioit.
Won handIy by a length, four lengths between second
and third
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10
-. d. j. Hennessy Mercantile Company, Butte

day, November 1, by entertaining a
number of his schoolmates and friends
at his home on North Main street.
Dancing and games were enjoyed by all
present. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Mrs. H. e. Wolfe entertained her
Sunday school class at her home one
evening last week. The children had
great time blowing soap bubbles and
playing games, after which dainty
supper was served.
7 N. j. Bielenberg anw II. H. Zenor re-
turned last Saturday from a trip
Through Oregon.
Attorneys Boarman and welch of An
aconda were in the city Monday and
Tuesday.
DIR. Peter Mussigbrod was a guest in
Deer Lodge this week.
G. d. Joslyn visited Butte last Mon
day.
Edward Scharnikow was called to
Philipsburg Wednesday last, returned
Thursday and left for Butte Friday
morning on business.
Mrs. S. Z. Larabie spent last week
| in Helena.
Peter Walton is a guest in Helena
| this week.
The citizens of Deer Lodge are re-
| jofcing over the coming of Katie En-
| NETT. Cottonwood hall will doubtless
| be filled with her admirers on the 20th
were in Deer Lodge last Tuesday.
II w. ID. Hyde and p. ]. O'Garra were
visitors from Helmville last Saturday.
Mr.. Jordan, Mrs. ]. Y. Batterton,
Miss Bette Batterton, Mrs. Styles ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Scharnikow attended the
| dedication of the Christian church IN
Anaconda last Sunday.
T. w. Catlin is making tour OF the
| northern part OF Deer Lodge county In
the interest of the Silver State.
A. G. Wilhelm and ]. p. Lossl, both
| Of Pioneer. were visitors IN town last
week.
d. s. Fotheringham left last Monday
| for San Francisco on business.
s. E. Larabie and his little daughter.
| Beth. arrived home last Wednesday
! from ST. Paul. leaving Linda Harden
brook there for treatment for spinal
| trouble.
| Rev. ]. NJ. Streator Of Helena was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan several
| days this week, and preached at the
Christian church last Wednesday night
to an appreciattve audience. He re-
| turned to Helena Thursday.
Charlie Hardenbrook had a runaway
accident several days ago in which he
WAS so unfortunate as to break his left
| arm.
| paul Mitchell has been quite sick for
| the past few days, but Is now recov-
| ering.
II. H. Mears expects to leave Monday
/ for salt Lake.
sam Richie, a mine owner from the
Mammoth district, was a visitor in
town last Friday and Saturday.
Z Mrs. A. II. Mitchell and Miss Read
will attend the opera in Butte next
| week.
Judge Winston. c. ]. Walch and II.
r. whitehill. all of Anaconda, were in
town last Monday in the interests of
! their clients.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conley and
Mrs. McTague drove over to Pioneer
| Monday and returned the same day.
w. NJ. Thornton. J. b. Losee. ]. f.
Hickey and VIII Furay. were in town
I Saturday TO testify in the case OF Fir
20 and Darling. the Anaconda bank
/ robbers.
James Cough of Gold Creek. spent
Saturday in Deer Lodge on business.
Attorney A. Il. Clements was visit
or in town last week from Helena
The luncheon given by Mrs. Samuel
Scott last Thursday afternoon In hon
or of Mrs Harry Mears OF Detroit. was
one OF the daintiest affairs ever given
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES


his bet made years ago of $50 that he
would be first to wed.
The school ma'ams will make a pill
grimage to Deer Lodge next Friday to
take examinations for certificates be-
fore County Superintendent Miss
Thomson. They will temporarily fill
the Valley city for more young ladies.
They will do well to look out for fero-
cious bachelors.
st. Marks guild met last week with
Mrs Moran. The guild will hereafter
have refreshments during the afternoon
meetings. The sessions are busy ones,
the ladies working hard to get ready
for the annual Christmas sale.
Duplicate whist is late fad in whist
circles.
Mrs. George Linsley visited Mrs. J..
V. Long in Butte this week
On Monday Mr.. Edmund Jandrier,
who for some time past has been chem
list at the refinery, will leave Anaconda
for two months trip to France. Mr..
Charles S. Herzig will act as chemist
during his trip abroad.
Mrs. l. G. Smith and Misses DAILY
are now in London.
Mr. and Mrs. II. s. Showers Of Cable
will arrive in Anaconda this week
Master Ennis Snyder is getting along
nicely at the Montana hotel. He holds
daily levees for his friends and will
soon be out again at play.
Miss Maude Bic0enbach is expected
TO spend the winter in Anaconda, the
guest of her sister. Mrs. c. II. WILL
Jams.
John McGmnnes was visiting friends
In this city on Sunday last.
News has reached Anaconda OF the
marriage OF Miss Emma Organ at Mon
treal to F. J. Bodoin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Scharnikow of Deer
Lodge were guests in this city last
Sunday.
Mrs. J. Y. Batterton and daughters
! visited Mrs Mahan this week. from
Deer Lodge.
Miss Mary Church is now at home in
Anaconda, having arrived last week
| from Denver.
Frank Longstaff Of Missoula was IN
this city Monday.
Elder Barnaby and family are now
at home at 507 Oak street
Miss Fanny Katzenstein of Milwau-
kee Is the guest Of her brother. L. w.
| Katzenstein.
Mrs. f. B. Hamilton is spending the
winter in California.
Mrs. Jesse ID. Searles and daughter
visited Mrs. Sam tombstone in Butte
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Daily visited
the Riverside ranch this week
Mrs. G. w. Healy was in BGte
! Thursday.
Mrs. ID. ID. Twohy is visiting with
/ relatives at Boulder.
Mrs. l.. Mannheim OF New York Is
now in Anaconda. which will be her
/ future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Dunlap called on
Butte friends on Thursday.
]. V. Collins is home from a trip and
| visit IN 81. Johns.
DIR. Charles F. Mussig brod visited
| Anaconda friends on Friday.
THE WEEK IN BUTTE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10

in Deer Lodge. The rooms were deco
rated with chrysanthemums and smi-
lax, and at each cover was a LaFrance
rose, a fragrant souvenir OF delight
full afternoon. Those invited were:
Mrs. Mears, Mrs. Kohrs, Mrs. Board
man, Mrs. Larabie. Mrs. Scharnikow,
Mrs. Humber. Mrs. Fotheringham,
Mrs. Macpherson, Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs.
Joslyn, Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Peter Vail
ton, Mrs. Brantly, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. Napton, Mrs. Davey, Miss
Greve. Miss Sterritt. Miss Read and
Miss Clarion.
John G. Marony expects to be in st.
ton congress as one Of the delegates
from Montana.
The reception given at the college of
Montana last Friday evening was
greatly enjoyed by all in attendance.
Music is usually the principal feature
of the evening at the college recep-
tons and is always of the finest.
Mrs. Higgins entertained informally
at whist one evening last week in hon.
or of Mrs. Harry Mears.
j. G. Robinson was visitor In Phil
ipsburg several days last week on
court business.
Judge Brantly arrived home from
Philipsburg last Thursday afternoon.
Miss May Talbot Of Butte, was a
guest OF mrs. LoWery several uays last
week.
. The ladies of the Christian church
were entertained by Mrs. Scharnikow
and Mrs. Humber at the home of Mrs.
Scharnikow last Saturday afternoon
from 2 to 5 o'clock. Lunch was served
at o'clock and the ladies spent a very
pleasant afternoon.
Miss Hattie Read is to sing at the
Episcopal church Sunday morning. No
vember 10th.
Mrs. Klene, wife of Rev. Klene, has
been quite sick the past week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10

ranch in the band wagon. The tally
cards consisted of the letters v and b
in red and green. The first prize, a
Bohemian vase, was won by Mrs. DR..
Murray. The second prize, royal
Worcester chocolate pitcher, was won
by Mrs. DR.. Freund, and the third
prize, a Dresden plate, by Mrs. w.
McC. White. The BOBBY a miniature
pitcher, was won by Mrs. E. o. Dugan.
Mrs. Joe Long gave an informal pro-
gressive euchre party Thursday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Lindsay of Ana
conda.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. ]. c. C.
Thornton entertained at progressive
euchre in honor of Mrs. Lindsay of An
aconda. The first prize was won by
Mrs. Charles S. Warren, the second by
Mrs. Carroll and the third by Mrs.
Long. Those present were Mesdames
Sharp. Carroll, Long, Lindsay, War
rem, Murray, Busch, Largely, Johnston,
Thomas Lavelle, James Forbis and
Miss Carrie Thornton.
Mrs. Mcguire of Kentucky, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Thornton for a
few days, left for her home on Friday.
Miss Anise Black arrived in Butte
yesterday and will be the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Thomas Lavelle for several
weeks.
Mrs. ]. X. Heslet will entertain the
". B. club on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. DIR. Culver will leave for New
York city on Tuesday.
A very merry young folks party
was given at the residence of Mrs.
Godfrey Lavelle on Friday afternoon
for Leta and Clarence Lavelle. The
guests were Geraldine ORourke, Kath-
crime Monteath. Monte and Willie
Darch, Norman Darch. George Fair.
Hugh Lee. Vivian and Ross Evans.
Willie Newbro. Reed Mcbride Stanley
Quinn. Kent Lewis. Clarence Lavelle.
Lillian and Mamie Vivian, Bertha
Walsworth. Nellie and Kittie Fair,
May Dugan. Agnes Davis, Mabel
Quinn. Marjory Quinn. Jessie Whar-
ton. Geraldine Forbis. Mercy Lewis,
Clarisse Talbot. Mary Largely, Mamie
| GuedeIhofer and Ora McDermott. The
prizes were won by Carrie Wharton
and May Dugan. and the boys prize
by Hugh Leee.
The ladies' of st. Johns guild have
arranged Rainbow sale" for charity
| to take place early in December. The
sale will include fancy work. dolls, and
also many rare works OF art from
Fifth avenue. New York.
Mrs John c. Bremen OF Amesville
who has been visiting Mrs. John b.
welcome, RETURNED to her home on
Thursday.
The boys and girls of the High school
are getting up a dancing club. They
will have their first meeting next Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Godfrey Lavelle is visiting al
Riverside.
Mrs. ]. II. Monteath and Mrs. B. f
Calkins entertained a large party al
progressive euchre on Saturday after
noon
Miss May Talbot has been VISITING
friends in Deer Lodge the past week.
Mrs. Frank Conley and Mrs. Thomas
McTague of Deer Lodge have beer
spending a few days in Butte.
A very pleasant event OF las
wednesday evening was the banquet
given by T. f. Butler. circulator Of abs
standard. at the Butte. TO the EN-
ployes OF the Standards business. CIR.
| culating and editorial departments. a
| few outside friends were invited u
and the party was as jolly a one al
Butte has often seen
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10
IN BOZE M AN.

Bozeman, Nov. 9.-Miss Anna B. Hin
lix was married to George L. Morgan at
the Presbyterian church on Wednesday
evening.
At s O'Clock Miss Calvin commenced
the wedding march, Mr.. Thomas Lewis
walking down the center aisle OF the
church, to the altar, with Miss Hillix
upon his arm. followed by Mr.. Morgan
and Mrs. Lewis. The low, sweet strains
from the organ continued throughout
the ceremony, which was more beauti-
full than usual, as rendered an the i'm
pressive manner customary with Rev.
Davis Wilson. The bride carried a
large bunch of beautiful chrysanthe-
NUNS, which were the only flowers
used on this occasion.
After the ceremony about 20 friends
were received at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis by Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan, a
very pleasant evening being spent in
CONTEMPLATING the happy couple. and
with pleasant conversation, music and
dainty refreshments. There were
great many very pretty presents. Miss
Hillix is a niece Of Thomas Lewis. she
having been a member of his family
during the years she has resided in
Bozeman. As a teacher in the public
schools here Miss H!llix ranked among
the first. while socially she led as a
bright entertainer upon all social occa-
sions. Mir. Morgan is a progressive
young siockman from Morse. Idaho. he
havirg accepted this vocation in life
after nearly breaking down from close
confinement, having studied law in Illi-
nois for some years. and he is a gentle
man Of much culture and refinement.
The happy couple left for their new
home in Idaho Saturday morning.
Andrew q. Campbell OF the mineral
land commission went east TO vote for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10

IN THE REALM of upper tendon
there was not much done during
the week, nothing particularly for
NAL. This Is not saying that there
was nothing going on, for, In fact.
there was. Little card parties, 'us four
and no more" social evenings, and such
like. were numerous, but as all can not
be learned, IL is best TO generalize the
good times.
For the coming week there are nu-
merous pleasures in prospect. and the
butterflies OF fashion and the boys with
butterfly nets will have a busy week.
On Monday night the Wolfe Tone
guards hold party at the Auditorium.
For four nights there will be unusual
attractions at Evans opera house
Daniel Sully for three evenings the
first of the week and Lillian Lewis on
Thursday. Then Friday night the
young men have planned TO give a ger
man at the Montana. This is the, with
an accent on the the" event of the
week, and there is a fiutter of anticipa-
tion among the dancing folks OF the
city Details are not yet announced,
but Professor Kennicott will probably
have charge OF the musical programme.
Last evening Miss Douglas and Miss
Virginia Douglas gave amateur theat-
ricals at their home on upper Main
street. A few friends were favored
with admission and had a very pleas
ant evening. The play was a comedy
entitled Cousin Frank" The cast was
as follows:
Eaid Raymond. ............ Miss Mathes
May Raymond. Miss Laura Durston
GeneNleNe raymond. ..................
Miss Virginia Douglas
Mrs. Maude Thorne. Miss Durston
Frank Hartley. Miss Webb
Mrs. ]. II. Durston presided at the
piano and Miss Douglas was stage
manager. The troupe" prepared for
the show very hastily. but by diligent
practice during the week had the play
well in hand and the audience was de-
lighted with the production. The en-
tertainment was under the auspices OF
the L. +. c.
The younger young ladies have or
ganized a club. and expect TO have
many pleasant afternoons from its ses-
sions this winter. The first meeting
was held at the home of Miss Clara
Peters, and the second last week Fri
day afternoon with Miss Jennie Evans
The officers are Miss Bertha Sawyer
president. and Miss Nellie Gogerty sec
rotary. The members of the society
which they style the Retniw bulc, are
as follows: Misses Jennie Evans. Mel
lie Gogerty. Bertha Sawyer. Maggie
Maloney, Louisa Ehret. Bessie Sawyer
Clara Peters and Tessie TietJen. The
next meeting is to be held with Miss
Tessie Tietjen.
The weddings predicted for fall are
one by one being announced. and con.
summated. There ARE still a few
more left" as the advertisement writel
says, and ere Defenders shades pre-
vail, there will be several more happy
families in this city Of homes. There
will be still another and perhaps an
other vacancy for the school board q
fiji by electing teachers. and at leas
one confirmed bachelor will be a con
frmed benedict. about Thanksgiving
day. and a brother old bachelor losei
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10
Silks and Dress Goods.

1900 yards Choice Fancy Silks in
lengths a to 10 yards, worth 81 to
Sl.50; our price only
soc a yard.
Is pieces Black Figured Armures
and Jacquards, 80 to AZ inches wide,
ali wool, worth 75c to Soc; now SOC a
yard.
Is pieces Black Figured Mohairs
and 54-inch all wool storm Serges,
cheap at 81 .25; now Toe yard.
10 pieces Fine All Wool Novelty
Dress Goods, Bouretta effects, good
sellers at p125; now 75c yard.
5 pieces All Wool, 54-inch, two
toned Suitings, best $3.50 quality;
now
ooc a yard.
5000 Choice Trimming Braids and
Gimps, in Silk, Wool and Tinsel, worth
25c to soc; on Monday only,
sc and Ioc yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10
DEER LODGE GOSSIP.

Deer Lodge. Nov. 9-Mas;er Willie
Kohrs celebrated his 10th birthday FRI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10
THE WEEK IN BUTTE.

Another card club has been added TO