davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
THt PORT OF RICHMOND.
Annual Statement from Collector "aiiaee'
Giving Imports and Exports.

Giving Imports and Exports
Tho Couoctor Of Customs Of the port
Of Richmond is Charles NJ. Wallace; Ber-
nard Frischkorn. deputy collector; w. ;.
Archer. clerk and inspector; -. Il. jones'
inspector; r. Il. Pettis. Inspector and
W. c. Nun, deputy and inspector at sub
port of West Point. Va. There IS an IN
crease of s. N.g on imports and an IN
crease Of $l.gai.1g5 on exports over year
ending December 81. 1>ti.
Statement Of imports and exports
through the custom-hous- for the year
ending Dec mher "a, 1891:
IMPORTS
Goods. dutiahl,. valued at......S $685. %
Goods. fren. valued at.......... 6l.25i %
Total value ................... SJno'J "
EXPORTS.
cotton, 132 2}0 bales. valued at..N,l2f,g3S Oo
Flour t. 53S barrels. valued at. ltGv uD
Slaves. n 80. valued at.......... 5,OH W
Oak timber, lfJ5l5 feet, valued oo-o N
at ......................-.... o'V'J "
aq'''-Di,l'a' Observation-Disclosures. ''' ....' l23ii %
Walnut iogs. 46. valued at...... go %
NVt'1 yalmei A. .'.'...e............... G904 90
urouhd D"'N' so ....'....... 9',".' '. 25s5 %
Pows, cases. valued at 90 "
Total values .............silG9.577 20
SHIPPING.
Foreign VESSELS entered direct ..........I
Foreign vessels cleared direct ....'.....D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
What Revenue tho City Derived from S"-
hieies. Dogs, Goats. Pediers, Etc.

The amended statement shows the num-
her OF licenses issued during the year
and the revenue derived from same:
q, a97 one-horse wagons, 39g two
horse wagons 32 three-horse
nsr,s and Is four-horse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
RECEIPTS FROM LICENSE TAXES.

Rainfall for the month 2.30 inchcs
Measurements OF rainfall taken eaen "o'h
ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01

the hay and grain crops IN the CV'"''!
contiguous to Richmond nave tetn '",r
than for number OF years past ~
farmers made "A greater en'rt IMAM cN'
before to raise Their iood 7uiP"'S' 80
therefore. the local demand Tor groceries.
provisions. hay, and ed Wa less. Inc
natural tendency Of rIcrchants to carry
',,i,. necessary stocks on declining
markets. the lack Of effort on the part "l
onr iobh,rs to conquer new territory De
cause Of the uncertain condition oI III,
=, urtrv at large. the careful scrullhy "I
all applications for credit ana the 'l"9'
collections Of accounts are "th'r prom
uant features all tending 10 restrlct ti'd'
Citv collections during almost the en'lr
wear and up to the present time nay
been slow. and this IS also the cas-
nearly all cities In the territory i"'ul"i'
~ richmond Those who sell largely OF
,,cIuciveIy in the country report collec-
,i,ns satisfactory. for while the FARMER
Is in need OF less, he is better able TO pay
for what he does get while the fnecVdhi's
tn cities have been idle 80 much HuTlhS
the wear that they find II hard 10 Keep up
much less catch up. FRONTS no u"up'
hovo heen reduced on account of the close
margin at which goods have h"rn sou
INT the conservative spirit "hlch mas
prevailed during the entire year. -
thought, Will neceSSl'a'e III" ~
1nss accounts to the suspended ledger
an5 ,revant loss on maturing accounts
,rtis ie indicated by the fact thdt althongh
In the South during the past Two or three
weeks reports show double, or more than
double. their usual total Of failures YET
v.rv few Of these concerns nave peen
Indebted T. Richmond merchants. ana
then for small amounts
EXHIBIT FOR THE YEAR
The subioined table shows 'he resu''S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
Liurc. for Four Nonrs.
rAIIURES IN 1871.

The following statement sh9"s r,nI rHr ,'Iin ,he
ber Of failures IL tich'Is"mu sJ tnyo,ved. ,,
last four years ann 'he 'i'iou''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
THE CITY DEBT.
Statement of Bonded Dsbt OF Richmoh"
From Jan. /, 1872, to Jan. I, 1898.

= - - - = .. - - - - = =
- -TJTIT TDIV 1IJC u
IJ610 IJI16 6.l:l-,-l.t-l!; -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
rxu1R1T FOR THE YEAR.

The subjoned table shows the results
~ tho iobbing trade for the year
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
LOCAL iMPRovEMhN

The slow. but steady. smptoss"sas a
The cbannel OF James river WIZ os n''sS
In this issue, a. stated BY Mr. y -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
/ and rained or showed before night or du-

Month. Cloudy or
The morning times., 1895-11-10
BAL TIMORE TEAM SHUT our
Failed to Score Against the Strong
Men of Gallaudet College.
winsIow Made a Pretty Run for the
Visitors-G rim m Does the Play
ing for the Local Eleven.

1t was a great day for the rooters at
Galaudet College yesterday afternoon when
the Baltimore City College eleven tackled
their men. Last season the score between
the Two was 90 in favor OF Galiaudet
Gallaudet had the southern end with a
strong wind against her Play commenced
on the visitors 20-yard line with the
bah in their hands. Here the home team
obtained the bail on downs. Long runs by
Grimm and Rosson brought the bail near
The enemyIs goal, when Grimm buckeo the
line Tor ten yards and d touchdown. Goal
succeeded. Score: Gaiianuet, .; Balti-
more, U. Time 2 minutes.
Hubbard reIurneu the ball 10 the l5-yard
line, but Gallanoeu iumbied d second later.
Al this Junction puDting began 10 take up
considerable time. Finally Gallaudet got
the bail In Baltimore's 1O-yard line and
advanced IL steadily until Rosson went
through the center Tor a touchdo wn; the
Try al goal succeeding. Score: Gallaudet,
II; Baltimore, q. Time IA minutes.
Price returned the ball 10 Gallaudets
l5-yard line, from where the ball was
pushed almost steadily until Wornstaf
went around the end for touchdown.
Goal succeeded. Score: Gallaudet, Is;
Baltimore, o. Time minutes
The ball was returned to Gallaudets
2o-yard line, and afler some indeclsive
playing, time for the first half was called
with the ball on Gallaudets l0-yard line.
Second Haif-Hubbard returned the ball
in the l0-yard line. Gailaudet lost twenty
five yards by foul tackllng. Gallaudet ub-
tanned the ball on The 16-yard line, and by
brilliant playing 1t remained in her hands
until Grimm went over the line for a touch
down. Goal failed. Score: Ganaudet,
%; Baltimore, o. Time, 10 minutes.
Baltimore sent the ball to Gallaudet's 2b-
yard line, and obtained IL on downs in her
10-yard line. Baltimore began to fol-
low Gallaudet's way Of giving the ball
to the ends, and here her only fine play
ing was done, when Winslow made run
or twenty yards. Tie Baitimores caught
on to Gallaudet's playing too late, and
time was called with the ball on Balti-
more's 5-yard line. Total score: Gallau.
d.t. 22; Baltimore o.
Gallandet played two substitutes, both
ends, through the game yet they showed
up finely. Runs of ten yards by the
Galiaudet's backs were OF frequent occur
ence. Tho longest run by tho Gallaudets
was by Rosson, when he circied the end
for twenty five yards.
The lineup was as follows:
The morning times., 1895-11-10
PRIHcETOh'S Close CALI
Nearly Suffer Defeat at the
Hands of Cornell.
SCORED THE LAST MOMENT
with But Two Minutes to Play and
the Bail on CornelFs Twenty-Five
Yard Line the Tigers Made a Beauti-
full Revolving Mass Play Did
the Work.

New York. Nov. 9.-Princeton defeated
Cornell in one of the closest football games
that has been witnessed in some time. Con-
trary to all expectations Princeton was
amazingly weak, considering the game she
put up against Harvard q week ago
For the greater part of the time Cor
nell kept the ball well down in Prince
toms territory. and it was not till with
In a few moments or the end of the last
half that Princeton braced up and forced
the ball toward Uorrell's goal line. The
time was almost up and it was a question
of great uncertainty whether 1t was pos
sIble for the Tigers to carry the ball the
remaining distance before the referees
whistle should blow.
MIR Dufrield announced that there were
but two minutes of play when Princeton
had the ball on Cornell's twenty-five-yard rd
line. Then it was the Tigers put forth
their utmost efforts. The Cornell sup
parters were already cheering as though
the game were over with the score at
zero, but at every play Princeton gained
from four to eight yards.
BANNARD PUSHED OVER.
Barnard and Rosengarten were doing
their very best. Plunge after plunge was
made and with the aid OF the revolving
mass play the ball went down to within
five yards OF the line. Two more fierce
assaults and the struggling mass settled
down directly over the line.
The officials hurried up, and as the mass
began to open up, Barnard was found hold
ing the bail down just behind Cornell's
goal line. 1t was now Princeton's turn TO
cheer, for they had at least made touch
down. Riggs sent the oval between the
goal posts, making the score 6 to o, and
the game was practically at an end.
The gridiron was in e, ',ilent condition.
and the weather ali that could well be ex-
pected. The football lovers turned out In
large numbers and Witnessed a match which
was great surprise even to the most criti-
cal supporters OF the teams.
No one thought that after Cornell had
been defeated by Harvard 20 to o, and
Princeton had in turn beaten Harvard 2
to 4, that there was any show of the Cornell
team putting up so close game against the
winning Tigers. But the comparative work
OF the two elevens was no less surprising.
TIGERS POOR DEFENSIVE WORK.
Princetons defense had scarcely any re-
semblance to that exhibited against
Harvard. although her aggressive work
was in many respects better On the other
hand, COrnell's defense during the first of
the game was much superior to Princeton's,
but went to pieces as soon as the Tigers
realized that winning meant hard and con-
certed work.
At critical times the Tigers showed them
selves capable of waking up and pla wing in
Varsity form. The work and also the
appearance of the men indicated over train
ing.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
SHUT OUT BY THE CRIMSON
Harvard Defeated the Michigan Tea m
by 4 to O.

Boston, Nov. 9.-Harvard played the
University of Michigan football team this
afternoon, on Soldiers Field, Cambridge
and won by a score of 1 20 o. A drizziing
rain fell throughuutth the game and the ground
was wet and slippery In spite OF the
weather the attendance WAS about 1000.
The Michigan men expected to score and
had hopes uf winning, on account of their
excellent record this fall. Their team
was heavier than Harvards and they
played fast, strong game, but weakened
in the second half.
Michigans interference was clearly su-
perior TO Harvard's and their gains were
made mostly On end and tackle plays.
The game was very allow owing to in
juries 10 the men and disputes as to rules
Harvard was severely pcnaliZed for off
side play ana holding and tie ball changed
hands repeatedly fer this reason. Neither
side scored in the first Ealf.
Score: Harvard, 4; Michigan o.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
Entries at Pfmlico

First race, five-eighths of mile Purse,
500. Pitfall, 100; Amear and Tricuia !.
los each; Hatton, 1o5; Addie and Fatal.
30 each; Merry Duke, 1o2; Pontlear. 100;
Lady McCann, 80; The Sage. 81: Juanita,
100; Thurston, 105: Phoebus. 100: Fannie
B.. 100: Tom Lardiug. 80.
Second race, five and one-haif furIongs.
fwo-year-old maidens purse, $780, Mes
tor, los; Beatrice HI. los; Ha Ia, los:
Royal h. Ill; Mildred D.. los; Chester.
III; Beau Ideal, los.
Third race, one mile. Three -year-olds.
Purse, S400. Mckee. 109: Vanbrunt
1l2.
Fourth race, rre-eighths OF a mile. Two
year-olds- Selling. Purse, $500. Sep
taor, 81; Iutermission. I09; Fifield, 81;
Predicament. 100; RoUndsfnan. 100; Flor
RE, 1903; Emotional. 81; Wishard, II5:
Marsian. 103; Premier, 97.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles.
Selling. Purse, $500. The Swain, 80;
Phoebus, 80, Maurice. 107 Lochinvar, 1922
Golden Gate, SO; Candelabra. I02; Dog
gett, 105; Marshall. los: Sue kittie, 90:
Little Tom, 90; Defender ST.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
COLUMBIA SMOKER.
Interesting Programme Rendered by
weII-Known Local Talent,

Interesting Programme Rendered by
Well-known Local Talent.
The regular weekly smoker of the CO.
Iumbia Athletic Club, held last night,
was a very enjoyable one and the pro-
gramme presented very attractive.
One of the features of the evening was
the presence of an orchestra from the
Marine Band, under the direction of As
sistant Director Gebige, and the selec-
tions rendered were, as usual, well played
and of very high order.
The orchestra ohligingly played a num-
Der of popular pieces.
Prof. FanciuIH was again prevented
by an out-of-town engagement from ap-
pearing.
Tenor solos were rendered in good style
by Leo Stieffel, accompanied by Mr.
Dandy OF the Crescent Athletic Club OF
Brooklyn.
The novelty as wei as the gem of the
evening was zither duet by F. A. Eek
stein and Max Kahler, with violin OBJ
lEatoby A. E YGnIat. md was enthusiastic
ally encored.
Mr. Hugh saxon gave several excellent
recitations and dialect limitations Other
talent rounded Off a very delightful even
ings entertainment.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
We'veSnowed
EN- Under.

Knocked out our so-called
competitors as handily as
the Republicans did the
Democrats. None hope to
equal our prices-thouRh
they'll try to make you be-
lieve 1t. Our prices are
growing smaller and small
or. We're clothing TWO men
at the usual cost OF clothing
ONE,
The morning times., 1895-11-10
smaIl's Chrysanthemum Exhibit

Tomorrow the finest specimens Of these
regal beauties OF autumn win be ex-
l<5ited at Smalrs, Fourteenth AMI streets.
Rare orchids, another speciality of this
lirm, together with magnificent roses,
delicate violets, and dainty ferns, with
artistic rustic effects, VIII make u COM
phete and pleasing floral picture. The
reputation 81 Small FOR progressivencss and
reliability has extended over the entire
continent, and tndny he is recognized as
the leader in the floral art. The New York
house, at 1888 broadway, has placed the
decorations for many a Patriarch ball,
which generally opens the social season
At the Waldorf, Deimonico's, the Hol-
land. and Other nnted hostelries, where the
smart set are wont to give magnificent
social functions, Smalrs decorations are
always seen. The chrysantheinurn exhibit
VIII continue during the week, and is free
to all.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
INFANTRY WINS FROM G. I.
Score to in an Exciting and Well.
Played Game.

About 500 interested spectators, many
Of whom were ladies, witnessed the league
basketball game last night, between the
Light Infantry and Carroll Institute teams.
played in the Infantry armory.
1t was an exciting and well played
game and was won 10y the Infantry, by
score OF TO 2. Three innings, of IS
minutes each were played, and in the
first the score stood 2 to 1 in favor Of
the soldiers; in the second they made three
more goals and the Institute one, and in
the last, the Infantry added two more goa ls
Goals were made for the Infantry, az
follows: Shreeve, 2; Harry Lee, l.;
McCabe, 1, und j. B. Sohafhirt, 8. The
institute made ono of ITS goals from a
free throw. g. Bieber gave Subtraction a.
umpire; M. Tade was referee end Mr.. NO.
cathran, timer.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
Games Elsewhere.

At tsburg-Chicago Athletic, "a;
Duquesne County Athletic, 4.
A A6Middletou, Conn.-Wesleyan, 16; Tufts.
10.
AT Bethlehem, Pa.-Lafayette. 20; Le-
high, IL.
AT Brooklyn, N. Y.-Boston Athletic, o;
Crescent Athletic, o.
At Kansas City-Unfversity Of Kansas,
26; Doaue University, 6.
At Cievelaud-University of Chicago, IA;
Adelberu, o.
AT st. Louis-University of Missouri, %;
Northwestern University of Chicago, 1S.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
Dropped Dead in a Bank,

Long Branch, N. J., Nov. e.-Dr. John p
Peuberton. sixty three years old, dropped
dead in the Long Branch Banking Company's
building this morning. where he went to
deposit money. Apoplexy caused his DEATH
He was a prominent Republican. a MEM
Der OF the board of health and had been a
practioing physician for more than forty
years.
The morning times., 1895-11-10

Providence was not big enough for the
celebrations of the virtual victory.
The game was played for blood, and
there was not a fluke in the whole fifty
minutes. Time was called frequently be-
cause or the exhaustion OF the men.
Capt. Thorne was slightly hurt after two
minutes OF play. Brown men were des-
perate. They had everything to win, and
played accordingly. The lineup:
The morning times., 1895-11-10
CIGARMAKERS MEET,
Matters of Interest to the Union Acted
Upon,

Cigarmakers' Union, ITO, met at Bic
iigks Hall, No. 737 Seventh street north.
west, last night 1t was reported that
member of the Musical Assembly was
drumming nOu-unlon cigars, and q COM
mittee was appointed to ascertain the
facts in the case.
Under the call of correspond euce q
postal was read from q local union OF
electrical workers asking the cigarmakers
to participate in their night parade Thurs
day, November IA. A resolution was
passed that q fine OF So be imposed on all
members who failed to parads with the
Electrical Workers.
1t has been requested of all labor organIza-
tons to pay strict attention to the cigar
makers blue union label. aud accept no
cigar from a box unless the label bears
the typographical seal and 9. W. Per
kins' name as International president.
The corresponding secretary was In
structed to write to Baltimore to find If
two manufacturers are using bogus labels.
If found as reported steps will be taken 10
D-osecute.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
The lineup was as follows:
Cornell.

Summary-Referec, Lee of Harvard.
Umpire, Pail Dashiel of Lehigh.
Linesmcn, Rogers of Cornell and DuffIeld
OF 7 Princeton.
Touchdown, by Barnard. Goal from
touchdown, Riggs Men hurt, Galley Hunt,
Armstrong (Bannardl, Lyle fBeacham).
Time, two halves of twenty-five minutes.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
Want Hards,cy Pardonea

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 0.-RDbert AIsx-
under. OF Philadelphia, counsel for John
Bardsley, the convicted ex-treasurer Of
tiiat city. was at the capitol to-day to
consult the recontier Of the board Of pardons
regarding the ming Of an application
for the ex-oity tfeasursr's pardon.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
Yale.
Brown

Score-Brown, 6: Yale. 6: Touchdowns
Mccarthy, Letton. Goals kicked by En-
DRY and Letton. Referee-Burke OF Cres-
cent A. A. Umpire-Clark of Crescent
A. a. Linesmen-Wing and Polk. Time
25 minute halves.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
EASTERN WINS.

Defeated the Rockville Team IN Their
Own Campus.
The Eastern High School football team
went out yesterday afternoon to Rockville
to play a game with the team at that
place. The result was a victory for the
Easterns by score of 10 to 8.
The teams were evenly matched as re-
CARDS weight and played a fine defensive
and aggressive game. The superior team
work on the part of the High School
showed up well at the end. The line up
was as follows:
Rncl-vila q n
The morning times., 1895-11-10
6Qd-Fifth race Five eights mile Sellln
OOf Purse 500 Time l.O3N
Accused OF Theft

William Patterson, colored boy. claim
lug to bs from Virginia, was arrested
yesterday by Detective Gallagher on sus-
picion Of having stolen clothes from .
secondhand dealer.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
WON BY A HEAD.
Won by the Central

A game OF football was played at the
Monumental lot yesterday morning be-
tween the Second team of the Central High
School and a picked team, called the Monu-
mentals. The Centrals won by a score of
9 to 4. The teams lined up es follows:
The morning times., 1895-11-10
WEFER'S MIGHTY FINISH
He Was the Star of the George.
town Sports,
GALLAGHER'S NOBLE WORK

Splendid Events Run Off Before an
Enthusiastic Crowd-BIue and
Gray Took the Relay Race From
Pennsy-Mapy Ladies' Were Pres
ent-Sum maries of the Events.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
Mems Overcoats, $3.50.

You're out money II you buy Over
coats anywhere else. Such bargains
can't be found like ours Think OF
els overcoats for so That's what
we offer
The morning times., 1895-11-10

Pennsy VS.. State College.
Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-PeInsyiyania beat
State College this afternoon 35 to =
The morning times., 1895-11-10
q. n g,

Referee-Mr. n. Dawson. Umpire-Mr.
8. Maupin. Linesman- E. NJ. Wilson.
Touchdo wDs-Rockville. Shorter. 2; East
ern High School, Parson, Kelly. Goal
Meigs.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
BROWN TIED YALE.

Game Was Played for Blood From
Start to Finish.
Providence, R. l.. Nov 9--Brpwa played
the game OF her life against Yale to-day.
4nd not only scored but tied the game.
10 g. It 10 fhs first time ID football
history Brown has scored against Yale.
The morning times., 1895-11-10

Umpire-Watson. Referee-Schell. Lines
man-Jones. Touchdo wns-Grimm, 2; Ros-
son, Wornstaff Time-Two thirty min
ute halves.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
Mems Suits, 81.

Better ones for s.. 50, IS. $3.50. and
S. Tho best for $40 and sl250.
Multiply our prices by and you'll
find what the same quality costs
elSswhore
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-11

because the identity Of the parties was
not established.
Mr.. Blume took the stand again, and
denied that he had thretened to dis
grace his wife. and denied that he
forced her to sign the agreement OF
separation. The attorneys then an
nounced the close of the testimony,
and the arguments were begun.
The court limited the arguments to
an hour and a half on each side. Mr..
Mcbride opened for the plaintiff at 4:30
O'Clock in the afternoon, and was fol-
lowed by M. L. Wines and George Hal
dorm for. the defense. Judge Stapleton
closed for the plaintiff and concluded
at o'clock this evening.
a sensational episode occurred dur
tag Mr.. Wines argument Mrs. Blume
was sitting with her two lady friends
and when Mr.. Wines referred to her
little boy and spoke about the terrible
thing II would be to award his care
and custody to his father she arose
from her seat and fell full length on
the floor. She was carried to the coun-
ty attorneys Office. where she soon re-
vived, and was then taken TO her home.
In referring to the incident. in his
address to the jury. Judge Stapleton
pronounced IL a fine piece of acting.
and said he did not doubt that IL was
done in accordance with a programme
laid out, and he remarked that never
before had he seen a fainting person
with face as red as that of Mrs.
Blume. tfTrr
The case throughout was a hard
fought one, and the prominence and So
cial standing of the parties made IL
one Of unusual interest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-11
IL win BE q Feast.

Butte, May 10.---A dress rehearsal OF
the amateur operas to be given in this
city next week. was given at the opera
house tonight and delighted greatly
the few who were favored with invita-
tons to attend. The "Mikado' was
first rehearsed. followed by Patience"
Both were presented in a manner which
insures a treat to the people Of Butte
during the performance next week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-11

Important Notice.

Having determined to close out the
bankrupt stock at ia N. Main street,
assigned by Mrs. Rose Perkins. as
rapidly as possible. / will now sell
same. either in wholesale or retail
lots. regardless of price. No such bar
gains have ever been offered in this
market.
WILLIAM BECK. Manager.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-11

At the Auditorium Saturday evening
at $50. Hon. Henry C. Stiff and 9TH
ers will describe the beauties of Mis-
soula and the Bitter Root valley.
Every lady present will be given a
bouquet of apple and cherry blossoms.
Seven valuable prizes absolutely given
away. Ladies are particularly invited.
Admission free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-11

A good. remedy and there is not any
thing on the market that equals French
Tansy Tablets for the relief and cure of
painful or irregular menses. These tab
lets remove all distractions. no matter
what the cause. Manufactured by A. Au-
cendre, Paris, France. and for sale only
BY ID. NJ. Newbro Drug CO., Butte, Mont,
sole agents. Price - per box; sent by
mail securely sealed.