davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-23
Complexion Treated
BY lledioated Steam.

Madam fully, tho worlds complexion
specialist and dorm1iulugist, lurAtpd At
huutsiurd, introducing her new systom
% dOfmatOlOgy and beauty culture. IN too
only person who has discovered she
means by which humanity can bli io.
NHncn fu timo, with it, cares, HUrfuws uul
trouu'gH.tl leave toll.talo race. wrinkles
and liuu-I which mar the beauty aud XIII
tho youtufm appearance NJ humanity.
Madam TuIly IN thr only person 100 tho
world that can successfully aud prTmtu-
ouily remove and prov0ut wrinkles. limos,
rruNiyut aud iruwus itoW marriug your
beauty aud youthful appearance. You
have only o. cull and go Madam Tally
20 bu convinced OF her skill and thu
efficacy NJ her preparations and apple
auuUs. ~ho succeeds whuTu % uurs uavu
.MIud; size loads, others Iry tU follow. sls
designs, others try iu initiate. She AMI
hor facial urNutlher have TuyolutIuuIGHI
tho science Uf dUfmAtuIugy, Ladies' utul
ages arc cordially invited Go cal. nul 100.
Nrsilgutu Hul receive Naiuuh.eHINICn AuI
consultation ffOu. Ladies WHO wish g.
treat themselves az homo can have H.pbm-
HrH with WN directions lHr usv. This
facial steamer also gives Russian baths
iur tho body, which euro rheumatism,
fuiAilct aud ui nervous d.suAH0Y.
Massage aud swedish uuatmont al.
m ni.tuTul; scalp diseases treated, hair
H'ngri, which stops haif from falling out
In one treatment aud cures daudruf.
ladies' ato invited 90 oyl' no my Iarl1rs
ut the Kuutsford Hotol, parlorH Nos. ~
and -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-23
Ticket once, Is v, End South
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

You loAve ogden, or
salt Lake boo tho oven.
ing. aud alter break
fasting iu Tho hump-
iupu- dining cars NJ tho
SANTA ~ ROUTE.
un Mo third morning,
you arrive Iu Chicago
or st. Louis iu season 10
attend 90 business or
connect with all fast
Trains for tho Fast
some ono has said 70.
comfy that tlIa track ~
the ATCHt~OS, To-
rLkA s. SANTA ~
railroad wa. lu suoh
pcrlrc. condition tha'
tho long distance run Oi
Tho "llyornou the New
York Central could be-
'Iullod II not exceed.
oi, by IT, msgniicon,
trains
GEO. T. GILMAN
General Agent Passeng
o 7 Department.
90 MosI Second South
Street, salt Lake City,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-23

gIARlNp ION nm TRONI

CAIRO, March 22.-Sir II. II. kich-
ouvr, british general IN command oi
ihu Egyptian iOfosB, anu slatin Pashs
have Stated 10 the front 10 sssumt
objection Of the Nile expedition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-23
The WAR IN SOUDAN.
Six Thousand Troops Now Gathered al
Hady Halia.
ITALIANS KILL prRylsnEs.
Russian Papers Admit England's tlaimi
british Commanders start
for the Front.

LoNDoN, March 22,-The Standard
has dispatch from Cairo which saJs
There are already 1000 troops at Wady.
Hslia, but there h no intention Of
marching upon Dongola until they
have 10000 troops.
The FreRch embassadoL Baron dc
Coufcol, had n long interview with
Lord Salisbury ut the lattor's residence
90 SUNDAY. The conference isgupp0srd
to have dealt with the subject o. tue
Nile expedition. 4 vlsi, ~ nm omtas'
saIor on Sunday to the private reel.
uuuce OF tue prime minister Of foreign
ailaifs Ia an uuusual occurrence, aui
this loads 10 tho suppusitiun that the
fublecl " Baron de- COuroe's call was
40 important one.
DERvtsuEs REruLsKD.
MAssOwAm March GA force Of
900 Dgrvishrs attacked SnbIcrat faa'
ON March sth. TWAS defended by 50
native troops, anu the enemy were dt-
iented aud He'd, leaving u KILLED. The
ltauau loss was three killed.
ON March ISM, l,5JD DeryishUs re-
ieWel the attack, Uut they were re-
Iuisrd with heavy lOis. Three thou
fand Dervlshcs are still threatening
the past, ami tciniotcements have been
dispatched from kassala.
lho Nvgus MuuoliK has ordered HE
chiefs " meet him al Makhlir, where
hu VIII lid them farewell aud return ~
SOUS.
Adigtat has boon furnished with a
plentiful supply OF water 10 last until
the Gnu oil Apuh
FRANCE COMMITS 4 MISTAKE.
LONDON, March ga Viunua de.
pucn ~ the Times says: Russia sup.
IUr,s thu French Wow VI this DongJia
expedition,
Tho Paris correspondent Of the
Times, cImmuniing on bogus kilograms
Ia the French uewspaprrs when are
intended 10 excite public feeling on tue
Egyptian question, declares France IN
repeating tue mistake sho made iu lss2,
upon tbs occAsign " the bombatdmvnt
tf Alexandria and tue occupation Of
Egypt by the Bnush.
ENuLASD's MISSION.
LONDON, March gJ.-An odessa dis.
patcu " the DAly News IayG Tue
NuyOyc NreuyA anu tue NOyosli adj
NIT tnAt England has mission 10 PRO.
. ct tue Nile valley, and tnHt D1ng1ln,
kassals aud BuThuf, the three keys 10
aus Suudan, must eventually fail iutJ
British handb.
BIARTED FOR THE FROSr
CAIRO, March 92.-Sir II. IL. kich-
ouvT, bniish general IN command Oi
The Egyptian ioross, anu algtin Pa-hg
have Stated 10 the front TO sssumt
objection " the Nile expedition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-23

" iiford woodruff, Geo ". Cannon,
President Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-23
asst as well
as comfortable.

All fast trains arc not
comfortable. nd all com.
Portable trains arc not fast
The BurNngton'H "Nosti.
buioi Flyer" IL both.
Leaves Denver p.jO pm
60 Arrives Omaha f.U5 pun
lIiiNftf Arrives Peoria G45 am
lllllllllllul Arrives Chicago -.Opm
lkditigft S.r0j ors char cars ..dinef
IyAllhllx Equally good service To
- st. Joseph, Kansas CITY
and s.. Louis.
Ih ough tickrta n all
eastern ciiie1 via the Bur
lirEtOu are ON sale al tbs
local ficket OfHC0 Of tho
%. &c. W. Hy.
W. p. McMt AN, GolI Agent, Salt
Lake Guy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-23

Ctstt CAPITAL, s2Uo,OOo
tAsft AyupLts, 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
A MAY FESTIVAL FOR CHARITY.
GIVEN IN AID or THE HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM
AT THE TUXEDO

GIVEN IN AID OF THE HEBREW ORPHAN A9ii'O'i
AT The TUXEDO
The Nav festival of the Hebrew sheterng
Guardian Society Orphan Asylum was held last
night in the Tuxedo, Fifty-ninth-st. and MADISON
ave The festival was given under me auspices Oh
the Young Ladies and Gentlemen's Circle OF me
Auxiliary Society. and was decided success. Inc
attendance was large and considerable sum OF
money was realized The hall was beautifully
decorated with flowers plants and bunting and the
booths presented an extremely pretty appearance.
The young women who had charge of The booths
were = follows:
Flowers-Mrs Schwerin, Miss ". Mchel Miss
H. Worms Miss NJ Nahon. Miss r. Weige' Miss
II. Nathanson. Mss y. Boniface, Miss :. Stahl Miss
C. Anspacher. Miss A. Drechser, Miss l.. Silver
Miss H. Sylvester. Miss A. Refs. Miss NJ Selonck'
Miss \. Selonck. Miss y. Iloway. Miss X David
son and Miss y. Kierski.
Candy-Mrs Falk, Miss Z. Bernbaum. Miss H.
Hall. Miss l.. Worms Miss s. Turk, Miss H. Gold
berg. Miss i. Langstadter. Miss H. Lazarus Miss
X. Frank. Miss B. Folkart. Miss T.. Keller Miss X
Rich. Miss j.. Simonson Miss VI Props. MIS- u.
Goldsmith Miss r.. Hermann. Miss }. Birnbaum
berg. Miss l.. Spero. Miss y: seMari Mss X. JG-
Hess Miss NJ. Levy. Miss G. Beck and Miss Rom
Lomonade-MrS Harris, Mis-. l.. Keller, Mss J."
Goodman. Miss +. Thorman, Miss = Joseph Mis-
Miss j. Joseph Miss F Warsawcr, Miss L. Rosen-
bla;t. Miss h. Plaut Miss 4, Lazarus Miss +.
Cohn. Mss D. Isaacs, Miss ;: WarsaweI ~
Cake-NIrs steiner Miss NJ Levin. Miss l. De
Bear. Miss r. Langstadter Miss H. Lucne, Miss L.
Steinlhal. Miss II. sanger. - ~.
The En;er!ainment Committee was ) ,,. F. H RGhi
chairman: Miss Emma Blrnbaum, MISS Maud
Levin. Miss Lille Keilar. Miss Ray Wcisei Robert
l.. Turk and Elias Sanger. ~,
The officers of the Auxiliary Society are; Mrs L.
NJ Schwerin, president: Mrs. Harris, Vce-preslient;
Miss \ Selonick treasurer, and Miss SaTah atahI'
secretary. $500 ,,
4 musical programme was well rendered during
the evening under the direction OF Professor Joseph
Levin. g.
Much amusement was created by the contest lor
a beautiful piece of feminine headgear given by
Nine. Tncrese. The hat was TO be gwen 10 the
Young woman receiving the greatest number of
votes. Up to a late hour the counting OF the votes
had not been completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
BURIED At HER INDIANA HOME.

THE RELATIVES OF MRS. MARY d. HILL THINK
SHE WAS MURDERED AND ROBBED.
Columbus. May % (SpeciaD-The body Of Mary
D. Hill who committed suicide at the Colonnade
Hotel. New-York City. arrived here to-day. and
was readily identified by the father and relatives
beyond all question. The body was buried in the
family plot OF the city cemetery this afternoon.
The large number OF diamonds she was known to
possess was not found among the effects in hey
trunks. The family here believe she was muir
dered and robbed. Standing by the corpse, ColoheI
John II. Keith, the dead wOman'S father. SAID:
I'll Kill the man who attempts 10 cTenate my
daughters body. disturb ii after burial
Judge Hill and wife. of Indianapolis parents or
the dead woman's husband. attended the funeral
Both Edgar Hill and his wife were born ana grew
up in this city.
The jewelry which Mrs. Hill left at the Colonnade
Hotel is now in the care Of the pubic admins
traitor of this city and certain legal processes VIII
have 10 be gone through with before Il can be
given over the family Of the dead woman; lhere
is no foundation for any suspicion of murder ana
robbery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
Br,1LprNG PLANS FILED.

tn. t,uovinc Mans for new buildings and alterations
were fled Yesterday:
ooh st. 81 ~ Fast. fr hys story STi'S <, n 1n
cry ty - Thomas's church VHTp'ra'on Oh No sa ZOO
~ '$a ST. ~ 7, Of i.n5x ave for tiye
F.9ry brick fats. by William y Han IT, OF No 100 ooo
- ~, YES 80 a75 Z, o. I'm AVE. FOR four five
story brick rats. by same owner 80. '-'
West End ave- 20 T. O, '9 : T ~, r
Of 80 2i5 Columbus ave owner ........;t.. 0''V"
Potter Place corner Villa- ave toT Two , thieg,
story ten"msnts by Anna r i'aihslel 81 q noo
No 40 East 57th st. oEner -, o., 0
Vau1erbil'-aye :, loss II, IS OF l,,,h S.,
Rorgenkamp Of i70;h-st ana F@e'wo-i-a'e' aooo
11Sth 81 ana Madison ave. corner for four
five story brick nats and stores hy Iheodofe 40 NM
4 Cord9r 4 40 East loGth-st owncr e-'""
prOsrert Terrace ard l3th-st corner for
-sforv ana attic frame dwelling. ~ Ellen
NJ and Matthew Chambers. Of No 1908 Bath >, oon
Edr.cornbc-a,e and 14oth st. n corner for four
v-story brick fats and stores, by John Con a. mn
M, hbs " 80 e corner In ave f5r four I'VE story
btick fats and ny Alice DAVIS. or l+si- 80 ..
ana Hamilton Te 263 :, 70 r Main civ i'0''
Island; for two-s,ory frame dT' ling v by 1000
tiick school and shop by the Hebrew Technical
School, OF 10 "a Siuyyesan' ST 9MnrT t,,
Of 10 20 East 5Gth-st to two three-story and ~
basement brick dwellings -. 2''o
Mq haTa Of no 81 G,y Han Place to two three
story and basement brick tenements 1000
40 2OI East 7fth-st. 70 four story brick ten o
|Inr,I ave 10 49, i, John and Julia Den
nerlen Of No 2.544 Lorilard-st. to three ,o
,sory frame ufheT hr pont,ron ocsiticcher Of
No 80 79th-st to four-story brick store ~
,7 an. 'f Ha 29 west BY sarah Gtndcr cf
No 100 west 57thst TO four-story and base ooo
Tnent brick dwelling <oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
Recorded MORTGAGES.

Blake Robecca. 10 Paul Hoffman, s West IN
ST. IS II NV of llth-st. year. ......-... .....-
Brennan Thomas J. and wife % Thomas O fiara'
s g corner Boulevard and lOJth-st. year -
Chairman Cora and Louisa ". 10 Title Guar
autce and Trust Company. all tito and interest,"
Of George " Chapman. deceased. and properly
in other counties, instruments
Fricdland. George and Harris NllKh 20 I"Ilu
Kidansky and Harris Fine " $ fhry sue~st, lup
n n Of Grand q. lease. instalments ..:.-.:...
Grimm. Clements and Amalia :. To @ ilelscher'
: Grant-ave. proposed. 500 II OF lOA ST.
. 10 vars .........--. $500 -
Carmin Johanna. to Chatie DC Hart W 3 III
fanv-st. os51l II n Of 1G5th-st. , years
Selcke AuguSte. - same 5 Tiffany ~, 70. II
II Of 10Th 81. years ..........:;......;...'
Irwin Kate ~ 20 John Lee, " highb1lHse-
ave G12 = = Of Union ST. years. .... e.: -.
Mailer. Helena and Michael. 20 Catharine 6 iiHi
l79th u. 1O2 II Of Valentine ave "
months .......' -, ~
McCallum John and Peter. T. Richard = Nee
s.ter. Edsecoinbe Road '-S'.' n OF lo-'-
81 | year ...........-..... -.
O'Donneu James and wife 80 Institution for ne
Savings of Merchants Clerks. lo'h-st'
1893 r. v n Sih-avc. years. ..-. .........
Po.dQri Jacoblna. - Fleanora y Plumb. 3 4th-
st. 90 Il Il ~ ave. yrlr. ..'.'' =.
Riker. Charlotte and William J.. 20 drns,ee ~
Florence Van Corilantt l4th-st' 1'o II q
7th-ave. years On. .,
sci,z William. to Emma seitz, 3 l02d-et' ~ n
~ 2d-ave year......... e. q. ~
Wichrnnn sophia VI. 90 william Schuck n = va
Corlear Place. lot 12S and part O., l9t IZo, map
Isaac DyckfnaN property. I'm wal y, - al "a,
Willcts Ira l.. % Warren y Smith. NIc-s,- ~
II W 81 Central Park West, years -.
Wright Alfred X % Lizzie " Wright Nes'
Enl-ave G7.j Z. Of 9Sd-s, 3 years '''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
REAL ESTATE.

b. l.. Kennedy has sold for the Van E;ten heirs to
G.. W. Jones on private terms No. 1G Commerce-st.,
a thrC.e-story house, lot 25x7Ox irregular
Simon Haberman has sold to son Of John b.
Manning. of Buffalo the Hotel Manning. seven
story brick building with nve-story annex. the
southeast corner 0; One-hundred ndsX zenith st.
and Sevenih-ave at It's junction with St Nicholas
ave. II occupies a plot about 10 feet. extending
along the TWO avenues. X9j feet on the street XlDllx
90 The sale is made subject 10 mortgages aggre-
eating S2s0Qo0 and the contract price is said TO he
more than $4,000 Mr.. Haberman also sold two
hye-story fa.houses on the north side OF hun
ysiXth-st l1J feet east OF Columbus
ave. private terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
Conntrp 1)ropertp for Sale.
FOR SALE.
FARM OF 21O ACKES,

&uUIbIg RA'f"''S --..1a..oooooo~~>>
FARM OF 21O ACkES,
with large dwelling and two large barns: s.u.
a,ed in the town Goshen Conn., near the Famous ane
- resor, IItchdeld The dwelling house Is III ,,,'
condltlon and Is suitable for summer resiuene ,nrd
,ner boarders Or for good home. The house anu ' az
ave- veil shaded by a fine OF trees FROM , ..e
norcb there are extended views OF ten or NOR ~ a.
Cool delightful In summer. IN harrei capacity
improved windmill with tank or elshty 80 ,,,or
II is difficult find better land IN III ,ood home
is on this place 1t is good farm anu ,ews Of the
with good market FOR farm products NleW s -, o ,,r
dwelling house and some Of the buildings VIII DE Luz
nished ~ desired. Apply 10 $780,
FRANKLIN BURTON. Ansonia' conn.
SPECIAL BARGAIN at Morr!stown. \. J.; reslience
y I'm heart Of own: fashionable quarter posiuNey ~
nuisances house - rooms ftabIri iot rIIPs &
WILLS Tribune Building. or !. HENRY JoHNSON q
co. Morris,o~n ~ J. -----
|,RfGEPs- OK HUDSON 30 miles from 42d-st od
Criger's Homestead. 80 acres: suitable gentleman
r rfunI'' ''"' PLAss. 23t Broadway.
T,NGLEWOOD y. "A gentlemans country residence:
II centrally located: all modern Improvements Apply
O D. SMITH. Attorney Room 76 G6 Broadway
L highest II cultivation; located between Dill
beck and saashurgh. the banks OF the HUDSON IN
near the Dnsmore Farm. View Of the river na'sS''S
etc unsurpassed. For further Information Apply W "a
CRUDE. Rhinebeck, y. J.
NOR sAt.E-scarsdale Harlem r. r.; cottage:
shade, lawn, acre. OWNER. Box 81 ScarsdaIe.
,IyITF HOLLYWOOD LAND COMPANY Is Offering for
| sale the choicest lots in HOLLYWOOD Park. incudng
anest lots on Cedar-aye.. opposite HOLLYWOOD foteI
~ particulars address F. r. SLOCUM. JR.. Secretary
AMI Treasurer Long branch y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
HOTEL BERESFORD.
A.-.JCST ONE LEFT

IN THE SCARRORO. 10 West SGth At. corner u Am
stcrdam ave- AMI bath. an light S55
estate lease. seldom q vacancy.
POWER. S5th 81. and C1luunus-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
PEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

5th.avc. :, 52.2 # Of 77th-s Sox,oo' Frank g,
5ti-a,e 5 . cor Sist-s' 1ooxIOo John b Smith -,
and wife To- Frank \ Ehret ....:...;. 81
' LON to Mor1 itoscn W .i 'I 5000
Grand boulSyoI eorngT o p -n 2fiNi"'
Edgegom9e F9ad 5i2 Of 1852 s st. l1g
ilth ave- e'' - e5 10 IT Of 54h-s runs 257ios
" t. l2'h-aye y n to 54th-st A. Nxse 20
beginning John II judge referee to the Wash ON ooo
rdr so Road ' ' s. as27 t 1s2ds look
aDII W M@rf a. as5 5si"i i5,hst 25s7 IT.
Of 7th-ave q 5xioo: Abraham r. Lawrence as % 500
1'51 Nos. To- ana J o5 East Alfred
SIN, os i22 r rs GcP.ra to PaT r %
s1,a 5laV 81 # Union st. 25xICO John oo
Van collear laee Lot l3T Tc %ni Ra'w ilam
sGh@ an d VIZ 5 to S2R5 BAKER Me ana wife to
Bo1 I's '-'' 60 a7a; same .:; 100
chester seton Homestead Land Company to aoo
pcl a4e J,r," 10 i24 East ANS, iiG ana
lis. and Edrlee st. No liG 10 20 PIT pi, ss0 A.
John Boulllon to Annie Boui!lon', s aa;x,ocS
'4i Wr 81 s :. l 80 r m sdita
s2i ST, s. 100 # Of "a ave, 25xio22 same to
AE wn'' a SS =. 7aa # Of 7ai-st iox9S
wg Ed ave - # T, of G''hS' 2oHo cn'Fes 1900
West En1a,e c s. g JGro Ok o''n ST. H'v 100
oo., mp . c'rner I'd ave lO5xl14 Wakefield
Robert Donald and wife 20 Daniel VI owen. 1o0
rrincou,t ave. n " g 497 II OF Ellot ave
25Nl4a 10: Marela Siegrist to Annet'a l. 20 ,o
nnnn g 7G3 II 9 of 73d ST. - lox9s. also
West End ave 30 T. of 6'th-st' 2'N" :,
Teui. Marvin 20 Coia Landauer .............:.
1ooth-st n g 2cG5 T. Of Pleasant ave, t'3N
100 Fannie Leon and another to Joseph Rob ~ M
1t5.h-si : 400 Il Il Courtandt ave. hoXluo'
ais, N 15Gth-st 2235 II Of Courtlandt
ave- % ;,xl02 Az. 7xlo23; John Grant 10
I hoToaJe ''"' si It Of New Haven Ralroad
ave- lOjx3o0 1ox1oox3024; also Cnion-ave
3nI n W Of New Haven Railroad ave runs n
175 II to Marion Place lVDX t3N tUx
100 10 Inion-ave X15O. 4th-st. corner
Marvin Fac, ,,NiooN '"Nlo'i >s.''e 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
cost nnN Coun1

DANKBOOK LOST Pankbork NJ $50 81 es
ID B'wery Savings Bank Is missing TIE ances 80, ~
Qu"s'et return q TIE bank II not restored ~.
the G'h DAY r; June. l>gd application Will 1e maa'
the bank for new book.
I OST.-Rankb). No. 65S So Bank for ssyinn ~
IL Fourta ave. New York. Payment stopped. faS
turn book 9 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
FREE UNTIL OCTOBER.

Choice location. SO 81. 200 Apply 10 f. NJ
FARRINGTON. Ar Coumhus-syr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
Gotels.

Lucines.
CrO0t.s Pot
Raids. Carape dAnchois fHuie. owes
saumon bouill. Pomm@s Iersillade on Crates mous
grilles Tartare Salade De ConcombT-s.
PigeonneauX casserole. Brevoort
Asperges colossaes la James.
Ranes' Ereezers.
Contre-hle de I}oeuf a Ia Parsienne
Poulei de PrinteTps grille au cresson
Laitu. TOmaes, Mayonnase.
Biscuits glaccs. Ieiits fours
Fr1mage Port dc Salut.
Fruits. Praises aux Ananas, sauce Marasquin.
Cafe Demi-tasse on CAFE frappe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-27
Nortbern Montana News

whole time in the evening between $50
and O'Clock. On Sundays IL remains
closed all day, but on Saturdays IL re-
mains open from O'Clock till O'Clock.
Women are not allowed in the bar at
any time under any pretext whatever.
men only over is years of age being
permitted to drink in the bar. No
woman under the age of 81 years or boy
under the age of is years Is served with
beer at the jug department. No person
is supplied with more than one quart
OF liquor at the morning hour, while
but two quarts may be consumed on
the premises in the evening. Only viii
lage Inhabitants are allowed to freely
enter the public-house, but strangers
may do so with written order, which
is easily obtainable. 1t will be at once
conceded that the municipal public
house was started at a great disadvan-
tage, there being an ordinary estab-
lishment conducted on the usual lines
a few hundred yards off
Mr.. Lee conferred with men of expe-
rience in the trade before the house
was duly established, and a qualified,
public-house manager was appointed to
conduct the business on behalf of the
corporation. He has fully entered into
the spirit of the municipal experiment,
and quite understands that he is
thought no more highly of If his sales
are high than If they are low, where
as, should there be any drunkenness
or disturbance, he Is held responsible
for ii. There has, however, been no
difficulty at all of this description, and
saloonkeepers themselves even admit
the satisfactory nature of the under
taking. The takings, of course. have
varied very considerably, from $50 to
$3.50 a week. The trade of the other
public house has fallen off very consid-
erably since the establishment of the
municipal public house, by far the
greater part of the drink now con-
sumed in the village being purchased
from the corporation house. The net
profits for the first half-year were as
high as $500, and they have since been
increasing. The profits are devoted to
the maintenance of reading and rec
reation room, which is distinct from
the public house. and this has proved
to minimize the drinking-one of the
principal objects of the experiment.
There are bagatelle tables and various
methods of amusement to be had and
the public house is now regarded with
considerable friendliness by almost
every inhabitant of the village. Much
good has been done for the social ben
eft of the inhabitants out of the prof
it's, which is greatly appreciated. This
public house is being conducted on lines
similar to those advocated by the bish-
op of Chester, and is the only one in
the country. In concluding his report
on the result of the experiment Mr.
Lees says: Individually / am a total
abstainer, but l am perfectly certain
that we are serving the. interests of
temperance far better in providing
wholesome liquor, under proper regu-
lations, than we should be did we at
tempt to prohibit the traffic altogether
Leaving 1t to be conducted in the usual
way"