davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-02

- Ran lele bic u%erdnberten Mnjei.
gen Don y. u. Ottomeyer unb Wa9uer
4 Saperiem.
grtrafeine S9intenwurlt. gang
frii9, ioeben eingetrofen I'M @el9aft
bon 5. 4 u. 9oier.
- Seitbem S1neioermeiIter Tappe
wesen elmer operation ieinem @ei@aft
ni6t mebr oriteben %tpnnte, itebt oais
ielbe unter 2eituns Don Carl &a@el.
- Gbeooor Mauer bat oas Muieum
inn S@aufeniter ie.nes gisarrensei@dfs
ties nod our9 Elm bibi9 a%rran9irtes
aquarium ersan;t.
49, gbolpb 9. Salt bon Milforb unb
SRI. 9ouiie S@reier bon bier wurben AM
Oienitas bur9 Paitor Nlbre6t in Der
lutberii9en &ir9e s%etraut. Den iuns
gen gbeleuten uniere ber5li@fttn Slid
wiini@e.
49, Mie mir aus elmer 0etanntma3s
un9 in oer bieiisen vNeuiew" bon &C.
itern erieben, 1T in ber Ebeilbaberi@aft
BET empire Miible cine 8eranoeruns
einsetreten. 6. q. Yabl, Der betannt>
lid i9on felt ldnserer 3eit nit ie.ner
Tamilie III Californian wobnt, bat iets
men Mntbeil an Gbas. 8. &oos ausuer<
tauit nno bic ueue Tiru,a lit oemna@
aus Wm. Sod, George Sdmtot uno
Gbas. 8. &oos sui ammen9eieet.
gu pertauf fen iino ;w0lf frii@mel>
teuoe &ibe bel =. StIbe. Z
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-02
{. ID. Gtbners
8Gfercf+
Strides &rod, @eden, &u@enn iw
auf 8ete1un9 ieberjeit ms paus seliefert.
zoo MinneiotazS traBe, Git.
9@mteoe.0ef@dft-

Die llnterjei9neten MAIDEN hermit beta,u,t,
b,B iie bas friber Dol -cSobn Siebeabrun1er
sefibrte S3miebe9ei9dft al Minneiota
Strobe, ;pii1eu @e,tter u,b 1. SIbfraBe
iett inter benz Tirn,a9amen Sie6el,brlnNe,
& Wilbar 9emeinI9aftli6 betreibeu. al
@9miebearbeiten rperben auf bas Beite Be-
ior9t unb benz 8eI@la9e1 uon Yfer6eu mirt
gang belonoere Nllfn,erfiomfeit 9ei9entt.
Sebn etebenbrunner.
Daut 98tIbnra.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-02
Gin 61u4id1b.

.. %. Tuler Don Gauaiobarie, g. g.,
la9t, BAT er INNER Or. Sings Nele Gntbef=
flung I'M 9auie balt rmb leine Samilie INNER
bic beiten Grfol9e uou 6ereu gebrau9 babe ;
ct mo9te uidt obne bieielbe fem. Npotbeter
g. q. Opfeman pom Gatstiu, g. g., ia9t
bab Or. Sings Neue Gutoedung ul1betreit=
bat 6as bette 9uitenmittel let, 6ab er bielelbe
felt 8 Sa5reu in ieiner Tamilie 9ebrau6t ba=
be un6 iie INNER ben Seripre9un9en na6ge=
fommeu lei. Warum Hai9t cine 10 bemGbrte
Mebisin beuuter? Grobeflaj1eu fret III 8.
80. Ollens 9lpotbete; sewObnli@e gr0beu
so Cts. umb 81.
\ Deuti@e setrodnete 8irnen (9uo.
leln) 1ino wieoer i'm Store . s. & W.
So er gu baben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-02
0cr{ TT TT l1t1ta d.

Clint Donuerita9 ben 2. Mai, Mbenbs 8
lbr fin6et III BET Surnbale bic Sobresper=
lanmlun9 ber Seem lllm Building urb Qoau
Niiociatiou tatt. Weaunli9e Mitt9lieber
bet @eleul9aft, wel6e bic 0eriammluns
,1i9t beluden, babeu $l.00 Strafe I'll ;abz
len ,ur &raufbeit tit BET Samilie ober Qb=
weieubeit pon ber Sta6t eitl9ulbi9er, lal,t
Nrtitel 7, @ectiou 3 bet Nebeu9eleee.
Sreb pfaeu6er, Get.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-02
1000 Goro 8rcnnhoI3

liub 81 pertaufe1. Seitelun9eu merben bel
Griit. Sil5eu unb i'm @tore pom Sobu s.
9teu,nam eut9e9en9e1ommen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-02
Sir &4bmera16ter.

Ser llnter;ei9uete, i'm Seiit uou e9teu
fiber: seiprentelten 9ambursz Siibnern, be
bibl1eite unb reutabellte Sorte 6ibmer bic
es 9iebt, %oiierirt @ier uou benlelben gu so
Gents ben @at. Nuftrd9e bafir werbeu
ent9e9eu9enommeu 1T Der Wirtb19oft bon
8en &einbart III Seem ulm ODER pom Gi9eu=
tbihmer Yeter Gbri ~,
8 Tomu 2iaben, Srowm Co., Miln.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-02
&ebnte Il &eimbart-
Company

Oielelbe bat mdbrenb bes 8iuters einen
sroben @orratb pom trpitaubeQem gis fir
BEN Sommerbeoarf eiu9ele9t uuo 1T nunmebr
bereit, inter l,beralen S~ebir9uu9eng e jteIul1=
9en baralrf lowobl fir ben @ei9Gitsz ais
Salnilien9ebrou9 ent9e9en3uuebmeu. Ser
9ieferul,9 pon Sis at Yriuat= Somilien ,pirb
bic 9r0Bte Nufmert lamfeit 9ei9entt. @esen
bes Naberen ,peroe m,an iid ali Srit 8ebnte
ober Mar &einbart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-02
BUR 8camtun0.

Ser untersei9nete ma1t biermit betannt,
bob ct int Boumsartl@en @ebaube III Court
lanb eiu 3mei9= Sleil@er9ei9aft e%roii,et bat,
poielbit ale @orteu irii9es Sleii& u,6 mas
lonlt lit Elm berartises @ejdaft 9ebort, 81
babeu iirb. q. q. @erbotb leitet ben Sez
trieb beiielben.
Mar &eiubart. =
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-02
3u bertaufen.

Gin godjteiubaus uub 5 Soften pom Stem
timer gaauerein fir Cab ODER auf j3eit nit
maBi9er InSablun9. Na9sufra9en bel Treb
pfaenber, @etretdr, ODER bel 8m. Yfaenoer
ST.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-02

wirb.
- Su elmer am @amita9 Iben6 ab>
aebaltenen Especial : Ser ammluns bes
Stabtratbes tannen II. q. bic f%ol9en6en
@eiddfte 5ur Grleoigun9:
Gin Yeri9t bes Statues fit Offentli@e
Mrbeiten, in mel@em 6os @raoiren Dor
@tate @traBe, 3wii&en Der ~smeiten uno
f~inften SuoitraBe empfoblen mar, muir
be perleien unb anqenommen uno bar>
aufbin oas @ra6iren uno 8ouleuaroen
ienes StraBentbeiles bei@lonen; 3wei
Drittel BET Soften lino BON ben ansren>
;enben @runoeisentblmern uno Elm
Drittel pom Der Staot gu trasen.. Das
Qe9en uon Seitenwe9en entlan9 BET
@traBe wurbe ebenfaQs anseorbnet.
Der Glerf erbielt ben Nuftrag, 5wDlf
Buffalo @a1er< Meter fir bic @taot
an3ul@afien.
Der @tabtanualt mur6e beauftrast,
cine Orbinan3 our 8el@itun9 Der Teu>
eralarm>&diten aus5uarbeiten.
Cine sroBe NnSabl @e@nun9en int
@eiammtbetra9e BON $703.55 wurben
erlaubt unb GUT 3abluns ansewieien.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-02
Der &anomtrtbt6aftIt6e
Nerettt

Don Sromn County mirb in eil,er Special=
we(@e am @amita9 ben II.
Dfoi Inn 1 llbr 80 III Der GurnbaQe ab9ebals
teu ,piro, iiber einen Gorl9la9 BET Seem ulm
Breeders @ss'u. bebufs S%erlesuu9 6es Qlus=
tellru9splakes abitimme1.
SIM Outrage bes Oirectoriums,
Gbas. 8. Moos,
9etretdr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-02
Neme Mn5et9em.
3u6tnter.

Sin @oqblut Seriep 3u9ttier itebt I'M
Stau bes untersei6neten CUR geriii9ung.
Mar &eiubart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-02
Gutncr3Uhter

t0uneu pom llnterSei6neten e9te White Leg
horn @ier Su so Gents ben Srlltlab IA Gier)
befommell.
ba 9eMrp N II III d II II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIATI MAKhEI"'
LONDON. July 20. D. m-Consols. lO1 BIO for money
and lO7I for the account Canadian Pacific 55s Erie.
OH do second consols. Gsis Illinois Central l. Mex
ordinary 2Oi&; 81 Paul common, Ooi1 New ork
Central lO3 Pennsylvania. jj4; Reading o's; Mexican
Central bonds GIN; Louisville ana NASH
Vile. CO. Atchison common. l21s.
p. m.Thc amount Of bullion gone into the Bank OK
England balance to-day Is fl72OOo Money y per cent
The discount In the market FOR both snort
and months bills Is cent Paris advices quote
per 1902 francs 70 centlmes for the ac-
count.
$40 D. m-Pars adylces quote exchange on LONDON AZ
% francs 81 centlmes for checks - -.
Berlin July 20.-Exchange London 20 marks AZ
pfcnnnss Tor sight and marks 80 pfennngs for day
bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

Surplus ...... SIS. 4o5,3Oo s3s4ail25 Inc Sos's2'
The Clearing House statement for the day was
as follows: Exchanges. ts3.42s.413 balances. Vs.
S4s 32G For the week: Exchanges. $I2, SO+is4;
balances so. 90l .07S.
The total exchanges Of all the bank clearing
house OF the United State- for the week ending
to-day have been 81 t64s $50 against sl.ot''ssS
542 last week and $500 957 239 the corresponding
lag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
finaurial.
The Monetary Trust,
30 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

Speculation Wall Street Is developing new modes OF
operation. The Herald and World are undertaking 10
force reformation Stock Exchange. but the time
will when Judgment and information from a
neutral standpoint will be necessary There Is as
much need OF professional services in finance as In ar
checture law. but those performing such services
have interests except those Of their clients The
Monetary Trust has been established in the belief that Its
clients in large degree will be enabled to avoid the pit
falls and embrace favorable opportunities The Financial
Chronicle. New York Herald. Times and Tribune have
commented upon the financial institution as founded
principles heretofore Incorporated: that under
s legal constitution It acquire ownership OF
curtes transact business for It's own account. but
only trustee In financial transactions for banks
and private individuals Some OF these financial trans
actions have In view permanent investment: Others
speculative outcome. A large amount Of money was
placed under the guidance OF the present officers OF this
corporation during the last few months. and the whole
amount been than doubled. Tho Monetary
advising speculative investment which, in
the opinion officers. combines In exceptional de-
gree minimum OF risk with promise OF proht. That de-
partmen OF the institution is trial Small in
vesos carefully provided for and general correspondence
solicited.
FRANCIS D. CARLEY. President.
LEON T. ROSENfTARTEN. vice-Presdent +.
ROBERT MURRELL JARVIS. Treasurer.
r. a. ROsENGARrEN. Secretary !, u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21


balances 49, .078.
The total exchanges Of all the bank clearing
hoIsr OF ba ,ne BEEN en; OF 49, against
543 last week and $780,. 957 239 the corresponding
week last year.
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
There was practically no trading in stocks to-
day In the two hours OF business the total trane-
actions amounted TO only $4,000 shares. and the
mar value OF bonds sold was tr!ne above s3I2OOO.
The little trading done purely professional.
and probably about the only reason there was
any business at all was the desire TO cover up
short contracts over Sunday. There was no for
eign or commission house buying and there were
no news developments OF any importance. Clos
Ing I'D short contracts had the logical erect upon
the market and advances were general through
ont the list TT only net declines In the active
stocks we're in 81. Louis Southwestern preferred.
Southern Railway and Tennessee Coal and Iron,
but even IN these losses were only fractional
Dealings in Chicago Gas dwindled down TO less
Than 1000 shares and Sugar Refining was the
most active on the list footing up total bust
The - failure Of the 100000 gold shipment to
bring out any long selling. while disappointing
to the bear element. was not az all unexpected.
and II now seems certain that the present OUT
ward movement Of gold II II can be called 90
will have no unfavorabc effect upon stock val
ues Outside Of the interest taken In the condi-
tIon OF the foreign exchange market ana .ne syn
dicate's method Of handling 1t. gold exports are
insignificant as bearing upon the general situa-
ton There should be no more FEELING or rear
over few commercial TRANSACTIONS IN sola-sucn
al have occurred this week and a few which prob
ably will occur again next week-than there
would be over the exports of commercial prod
ucts In the ordinary course OF business. n n.
our obligations abroad are something very I'M
usual. and when Europe returns American securi-
ties then gold exports may be looked upon WIN
dismay: but for the present. they have no par,ic-
ular Significance. showing more than anything
else the unwillingness Of the commercial houses
TO accept the terms the syndicate ASKS Ior its
bills with which to meet remittance small
commercial house announced to-day that II would
export gold next week. probably S2oo,ooo. out inc
banking houses continue to take the synoichtee
bills which remain at the high rates prevailing
for the last three weeks.
BONDS AND MONEY.
There were no sales OF Government bonds
Quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
DULNESS IN STOCKS.
FEW TRANSA CTIONS MADE.
rHE BANK STATEMENT AND FEDERAL
TREASURY STATISTICS.

SALES At THE STOCK EXCHANGE JULY 20.
DEALINGS IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS

Chicago July 20 1895
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOB
dnIy Tn Al THn urowS SFFicr No.
way "a door north OF Thirty -nrstst.; and ADVEk-
TiskAiENTs the fo!owins Branch -. once; "a
ISL Fovrth-sve. cor Fourteenth-st $50 Thrdavs 100
Thrdsy cor oss nss
its Celumbussvs:; % Avenue a: is@ ThrSssy: -!
1888 Thrdave 10Si Third-ave. between One -hundr2d
sndtwelfsh and One hundred thirteenth sn; ae1o
broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

fs THN NIX ro TH!p oEEc WILL ~ sr RI
EASEMENTS a. the tc!ow,ns Branch 80 os,cs,: =!
ISL Fourth-ave. cor Fourte.nth-st $50 Thrd-svs 7e6
ID a:e
La Counhus-avs 81 Avenue A, 1879 rhIrd-av ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

In State Issues there were sales OF $1,000 Nir-
g,nia funded debt 23s OF 1891 at g. S3720O0 meas
ured the trading in bonds. and not single
movement worthy OF note occurred. though the
general temper or the dealings was firm.
There was little business in the local money
markets. and there was no change In general fea-
lures. We subjoin our usual table of rates made
up from information furnished by the busiest
houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
Loana Time Money. Commercial paper
On call SOD smO' mo. 9 mos amo' mos 70 mos
lalt I'LL 2. sS2S ss9l

The market for foreign exchange closed the
week unchanged In conditions and rates. the
actual rate for demand sterling being - 80. a
supply OF commercial and security bills Will
probably soon come into the market. and there ~
no expectation Of gold shipments by the big
banking houses. The total amount Of gold cx-
ported this week was 1.530.273 Rates at which
business actually done In the foreign ex-
changes were follows:
Cables Long bills. Short bills.
Sterling tooA04eoh 80 ~
fs,,Hsrs ~ - I0I %0x
The price OF domestic exchange was as foilows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
THE PANK STATEMENT.

Saturday July 2o-p. m.
BY the operations OF the Sub-Treasury In the
week ending last night the associated banks
gained $2S50,4sS. The weekly bank statement
published to-day showed a large decrease In
loans. but reflected decrease in the movement
Of currency from the interior as compared with
the average movement Of the last month. al
though. as compared with last week, the state
ment Of the currency movement was not 80 raw
orable. Bankers report the beginning OF nego-
tations for loans In connection with the crops
and there are many indications OF large de-
nand before long. Loans decreased last week
g. l65 500 deposits increased. s34s3oo legal tend
crs increased, $5.C6S.5Oo. and specie Increased
sl04 400. The result OF all the changes during
the week was an increase In surplus reserve Of
S. 0S5, S25 and the banks now hold In excess o!
legal requirements s3Si9l.125. against Vo5Vo
last week $74.1l3600 In the corresponding week
in 1894 and a deficit of sl,256.5b0 in 1898.
The following are the comparative statements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

State Of New-York. County OF New-York SIS - .
WILLIAM II. PERKINS President: and WALTER ~
BENNET Cashier. Of the Bank Of America bank To-
md doing at Nos a. and 40 Wall Street In
the city NswYork In said county, being duly sworn
enrh for himself that the foregoing report H. In AZ
respects statement OF tho condition OF the SAID
bank before the transaction OF any business on he I'm
day Of July 1895 and further that the business
said bank has been transacted at the Location REQUIRED
elsewhere and that the above report 10 made In compl
ancr official notice received from the superln-
tende,t Of Banks designating the 18th day OF July Svo
as the day which such report shall be made:
WILLIAM II. PERKINS President.
WALTER NJ BENNET. Cashier
Srverg subscribed and to by both Opponents the
nineteenth day OF July. 1895 before me, -
CIIAS. d. CHICHESTER,
Notary Public.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
HOTEL REGISTER.

The Butte-W. s. Hunter, Utica; ].
A. Jeffery. Duluth: w. II. Orr, c. e,
Roach, j. Z. Richards. Helena; A. c.
Marshman, A. S. Adams, Kalamazoo;
Charles Reimbach. Seattle; b. p. Bush.
III. w. Pine. Denver: j. II. Ankele, f.
Burr. r. II. Clark. San Francisco; c.
A. Richardson. st. Louis: Mrs. Charles
Rea, c. A. Rea. ID. ID. Walker. F. j.
walker Norris: c. r. Kern. f. T..
Barlow. New York: f. ]. Kirkham. T.
j. Casterlain. G.. S. Oliver, Lee Rice.
Chicago; w. II. Egan. Anaconda: N. b.
Ringing, Philipsburg.
The McDermott-C. G. Beckwfth.
Boulder; r. NJ. Leopold c. G. Whit
comb, Chicago: w. Stansifer. Helena:
g. III. Hemphill. San Francisco; b. r.
Frown. Garrison: f. w. Hunt, Glib
louisville; ID. j. Devine. Seattle; ]. l..
Leslie, F. e. Hutchinson. Butte; b. c.
Chaplin. Boston,: c. r. Burkett, Pipe
stone; w. G. Green. Detroit; James
McKelvey. Norris: j. w. Watson. G..
Jones. E. Williams. st. Louis; A. N.
Minneapolis: Mrs. p. j. Sulli-
van. Mrs. Carpenter. Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
TWO FAVORITES.
The Coghian-stockweiI Company VIII De.
light the People Tonight.

The Rose Coghlan company win omen
at Maguire's tonight i'm The Magis-
trate." which Will also be given to-
morrow night. On Saturday night and
at the Saturday matinee Masks and
Faces will be produced. With two such
stars are Rose Coghlan and L. r.
Stockwell. the combination cannot fail
to be successful
Mr.. Stockwel is an immense favor
lite with the theater-going public, and
is never more at home than in comedy.
AS leading man, Edwin Hayes, well
ana favorably known as an actor OF
excellence; also has a fine stage pres
ence. Miss Emily Lytton, who Is well
known as a prominent member of
CHARLES Frohman's force, Is an actress
or ability, and with Miss Helen Mart
lana, adorns the cast.
Augustin DAILY first produced "The
Magistrate at his Itheater in. New
York, and 1t was then taken by John
i. Raymond. Mr.. Raymond died. and
l.. r. Stockwell succeeded in the play.
ana mis- success with the same has been
astonishing. Masks and Faces" first
appeared om the boards at the Hay-
market theater in London under the IT,
tie OF Peg Wellington" and played to
enormous audiences. and. as Peg Wof-
nngton in this play. Miss Coghlan will
DE seen in one of her best characters.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
arrow-Cornm.

The Kalispell Inter-Lake says: "At
the residence of the brides parents.
Wednesday, Nov. IS, 1895. Theodore ID.
Farrow and Miss Florence NJ. Coram,
were married, Rev. j. w. Falls off,
ciating. The bride is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Coram. formerly of
Butte. and is an estimable and worthy
young lady with a large circle OF
friends In kalispell and vicinity. Mr..
Farrows is an energetic young business
man.who Is Interested In mining opera
tlons In the west part OF the county.
They will begin their married life with
the prospect of prosperous and happy
future. and with the congratulations OF
their friends.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
Butte Department.

states instructing the voters upon the
financial question and organizing local
unions. and thousands OF voters have al
ready been brought into these organiza-
tions. Hon. z. B. Light. secretary of the
union. has charge and is the business and
financial manager Of the Chicago office.
A union OF all the bimetaIlic organiza-
tions and interests, now about being per-
fected, has been brought about by the
enorts OF the Bimetailic union. This was
deemed absolutely necessary In order to
secure united political action I'm 1886
should the same become necessary, as
now seems probable. A very large num-
Der of the voters of the East are being
reached weekly through the efforts of
this organization at the present time and
the number is increasing very rapidly.
Every dollar of the money which has
been raised is being carefully and econo-
mically expended in the work of educa-
ton, and / am proud to say that Mon
tana at present stands at the head of
the list, having already paid into the
treasury more than any other state.
while colorado. Utah and other states
are not far behind in their successful ef-
forts. and from expenditures up to the
present time IL we shall succeed in rais-
ing the amount at first suggested, about
half or which has already been raised
and paid in. IT will enable us to push this
educational work to the close of next
years campaign.
Thomas @. Merrill,
chairman Finance Committee National
Bimetallic Union.
Inc statement contains no details and
nothing is said about the collections
mace In Montana because the work has
not yet been completed. In regard to the
Anaconda subscription Mr.. Merrill only
says that they secured all they had ex-
pected to get there.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
A STATEMENT.
MI Merrill Speaks of the BimetaiIic Union
Work Being Done

MT Merrfit speaks OF the Timetable rnion
Work Being Done.
The following general statement of the
work being done by the Bimetallic union
was furnished the Standard yesterday bN,
Thomas @. Merrill before leaving for Salt
Lake:
To the Editor OF the staada-I:
In order that the citizens of Montana
who have responded so nObly TO the calls
for aid In the WORK of the education Of
the people OF the Cast upon the suhtect
OF bimetallism. as undertaken by the Na-
uonal Timetable union, shoull thor
oughly understand what has been. ana
Is being accomplished. Jy that orrarlz,-
tion, In this work. a statement Of the fol-
lowing facts through your columns Will
1 am certain. be appreciated.
The educational headluartars n the
National Bimetallic union were opened
In Chicago in September in the rort
Dearborn building. No 13I Monroe strce,
from which Office the National Dime.ou.
list. weekly publication, f. beias- ,ssrea
under the literary supervision Of Hon
H. +. Bartine. formerly member % cor
gress from Nevada Tens OF tho .sands
OF copies OF this journal have been ulars.t
In the hands Of the voters OF the Lfissis-
sippi valley. This journal does not deal
In ridicule or vituperation OF GOLD mono
metallists. but Is devoted exclusively 10
honest argument in favor OF bimetalllsn
and 10 exposing the falacies OF the at
tempted arguments for gold Tn .ra hs,a
been thousands OF bimetallis books. ad-
dresses and other literature pubIlshea
and circulated. The union has earnest
men In the field in the Mississippi valley
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21

DIR. stoddart. who strongly resembles
the president. and Is known as fbe
doctor preacher" ''the Western Inger-
soll and the California silver-ton-
gued orator. will entertain the ladies
or butte al capiiee hall az 2 y. m, 2sd (;
conda. ladies. %. m: men. s n ~
Nov. Z5. Free 10 everyone. Also free
consultation al the McDermott and
the Montana
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
Notice.

All members of the Catholic Knieh, -
OF America are requested to meet al
Hibernian hall. Centerville, at s O'Clock
Friday evening.as business OF lmnort-
ance Is TO be transacted. Per order OF
secretary, Quinn Crowley.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21

The show is over. but the Inverness
green houses have plenty of chrysan-
themums. Order plants or blooms of
Mrs. Knox.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21

Best alarm clocks for rs cents a; 81.
mon Banks. l24 ~. ain street.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21

Send your orders for Swectwater coal
to Western Fuel Co. Tel n and go
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21

The Cash Clothing company sell
mems clothing cheaper than any house
in Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21

Fiashiight pictures taken OF Won,
home by Genelifs studio. 122 n. Main
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
Notice

All members of Butte Butchers union
are requested TO be at their hall ON
Thursday evening. Nov. 81. at o clock
sharp. Per order Pres. Lewis Phillins
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21

For cord wood. sawed wood, or coal
see Grandey. Tel. 24s. 30i S. Mont
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21

New Designs In Wall Paper nj
schatzlein's. IL w. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21

Nor window glass call at Butte Art
Stained Glass Works. 32s South Main