davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-14
LUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
Silver, 6SH.
Telephone 107.

Silver, 6SH.
Telephone LOT.
Choice opera seats, SO North Main.
Fred orion, piano tuner. w Quartz
c. s. German, architect, Curtis block
Cut flowers cheap. AZ w. Broadway
The best Csc meal in the city at the
Southern.
Messenger service free at Anheusei
Busch Telephone lOI.
Smoke Humboldt" King of Cigars.
L. ]. Lachman & Co, sole agents.
Use .World" Package, Express and
Messenger service. Telephone zoo.
For Sale-Cigar business; best loca-
tion in city Room 2, Owsley block.
Don't forget DR.. Ritchie's lecture at
the Auditorium Sunday, March 18th
Charles Lane. architect, Dellinger
block, room s, lis North Main, Butte.
John Mccormack, assayers and chem
lists supplies, 33 and 35 e. Granite ST.
Prince Victor-Carl Upmann's best &C
cigar. Handmade by union workmen.
Choice seats for Louis James can be
procured through the Butte Messenger
company.
Ii. Cruikshank of No. As East DAILY
street, Vaudeville, is the father OF a
12pound boy.
Rose Parker was arrested yesterday
afternoon for stealing a coat from
Maggie White.
The county commissioners yesterday
distributed 100000 in insurance OF
county property among IL local agents
Still < on Deck-Ladies' balbriggan
vests and drawers. so cents suit; ladies'
balbriggan host, Is cents pair Butte
Mercantile company, formerly Kahn
weilerss.
Alex Grogan. John Mcmahon anC
Bechtel were arrested by officer Ander
son last evening for leaving thei
teams united at the corner of Park an'
Main streets.
The funeral of Col" John Hunte
took place yesterday at o'clock from
the Butte undertaking rooms and wa
largely attended by old-time friends o
the dead man.
The Standard Publishing compan!
has prepared blank books for butch
ers. in which TO keep records of al
cattle slaughtered. as required by tn
new codes. Write for prices.
Chief of Police Tebo was notified yes
terday that James Stewart of Crete
Neb., will pay $25 for information rela
tive to the present whereabouts of hi
brother, Robert Stewart, who was
hotel cook in Butte about two year
ago.
t. ]. O'Nein. brother of Jack O'Neil
superintendent of the St Lawrenc
mine. died at the Sisters hospital yes
terday. The body will be shipped
White River junction, VT, for intel
ment this evening over the Gree
Northern and will be accompanied b
his brother. The funeral Will tan
place from Sherman's undertaken
rooms at $3.50 this afternoon
The new passenger train which Il
Butte. Anaconda & Pacific railway WI
add TO their present excellent serVlc
will make its initial run on Sunda
evening, March 18th, leaving Anaconc
at D. M, arriving Butte at 1000
m, and daily thereafter Patrons
Gregson's Springs can leave Gregson
at $50 d. m. arriving at Butte at 10:
u. m. Train leaving Butte daily
lO:45 a. m. will arrive at Anaconda
l1:45 a. m. hereafter. 10 minutes earle
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-14
One Rrderming Feature.

Another performance of "Finnigan.s
Ball" was perpetrated at Maguire's
opera house last night and the only re-
deeming feature about the affair was
the great array of empty chairs In the
house, which gave most gratifying evil
dence that there are not as many
"geesers' in Butte as the "Finnigan
BALI outfit had an idea there were. II
the company escapes being mobbed
two more performances will be inflicted
to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-14

Secret Session at Present-A state As
ISOLATION May Be Organized.

ISOLATION May be ORGANIZED.
The Saloon Keepers Protective asso-
citation met yesterday afternoon ana
admitted "a new members. The organ
ization now has a membership of about
100 and is in a fiourishing condition. It's
deliberations are secret, as IL is thought
that its aims and objects can be best
accomplished by following that plan
Several committees were appointed yes
terday and will report at the next meet
ing. next Friday afternoon, at which
time there is expected to be some IN
formation of an important nature that
may be made public. The association
is understood to be actively getting
after saloon men who are doing busi
ness without licenses. 1t Is the inten-
ton of the cocktail dispensers to organ
ize a state association very shortly.
Butte, Missoula, Great Falls and Hell
ena now have local protective associa-
lions and others will be instituted at
once in Anaconda, Bozeman. Livings-
! ton and other cities and as soon as
these are started the state organization
will be effected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-14
TO DISCUSS 1T.
All Who Hold Grievances Against the q
n Ro al " i'll a.eet in Anaconda

All w no Hold GreNances ASahst shS "
Road Viii Aeet in Anaconda.
The Great Northern car repairers In
Butte who are out on strike on ac-
count of a reduction in wages and all
other employees of that road who have
any grievance will meet in Anaconda
this evening to discuss the situation.
The men refuse to give any informa-
ton as to what steps they expect TO
take, but il is expected that formal
demand for a restoration of the old
wages will be prepared and sent to the
company. The places of the strikers,
they say, have not yet been filled. one
of the strikers stated last evening that
the car repairers were formerly paid
s1.92 a day and that they were cut to
s55 a month, monthly pay. The car in
spectors were getting $l.92 day ano
they now receive $50 a month. They
say they are expected to work every
day in the month and IL hours consu'
tute a days work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-14
A GRAND lDE A.
Indian Joe May Succeed in Transporting
the rees to Canada

Indian Joe. the interpreter who reported
to the county attorney few days ago
that eight of the Cree Indians who are
encamped near the cemetery south OF the
city had criminally assaulted two Indian
women. one of whom is his daughter.
claims that two of the Indians murdered
a priest in Canada nine years ago. He
claims that the Indians were robbing the
priests house. when he put in an appear
anrce. and that they murdered him In
order to avoid arrest. Joe claims TO have
been an eyewitness to the murder ano
he intends to communicate with the Ca
madam authorities and have the Indians
taken back across the line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-14
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
At Last There l. n Conviction In the Case
From ~ ais Gulch.


There have been hundreds of cases OF
cruelty to animals in Butte and the
offenders have been arrested a great
many times, but the first conviction on
that charge in Silver Bow county was
secured yesterday in Judge Almon
court Peter Bonnetti of Whiskey
gulch. was on trial for inhuman treat
ment of a horse belonging to j. h.
Marshall. 1t was shown that Bon
netti became angered at the'horse and
hit the poor brute three terrible blows
on the hips with the sharp edge of the
shovel infiicting three long gashes.
Some Of the muscles were severed and
the horse was rendered practically use
less. Judge Almon adjudged Bonnetti
guilty and fined him $25 and costs. No
tfce of appeal was given and a stay of
execution was granted until Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-14
A brilliant Oner.

The Good Luck Shoe & Clothing COM
pany at 3l-33-35-37. announce that
every suit sold from their store I'm ex-
cess of ten dollars will be kept in re-
pair for a period OF six months from
the date of purchase. This is novel
feature in the clothing business and
will no doubt augment the large sales
of this enterprising firm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-14
REGISTRATION.
The Great Book Is Open and 364 Names
Enrolled

The city's great register was opened
Yesterday morning in the new brick
building on Broadway opposite the
McDermott hotel. with Z. ID. Aiken
and Frank III. Cole. the new registry
agents. in charge. Yesterdays regis
tration was 36i. as compared with $50
for the first day last year. Voters came
in a steady. though not very heavy,
stream during the forenoon and AFTER
noon. but the registration was very
light Iast evening. The Fifth ward led
in the registration. Politicians expect
that the total vote this year will be
about 1000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-14
WO dANLIkE
OH No, Sir, She Didn't Lose Bill, She
just Lost "A Bill

just Lost a iii.
One of Butte's young school teachers
received letter yesterday through the
regular course of the mail and opened
IL as she was leaving the postofiice. A
five dollar bill fell out and the wind
blew it along the sidewalk. She did
not see ii but a man who was passing
did. He picked 1t up and calling TO the
young lady told her she had just
dropped it, She said there must be a
mistake as she did not have s. bill.
He insisted and she was positive and
refused to accept the money. The man
put the money in his pocket and walked
away. The young lady went in another
direction and read her letter and then
she discovered that she did lost s.
bill and now she is looking for the man
who found IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-14
.OIEL ktCisIER.

The Butte-C. Q. Martindell. F. II.
CulIem. New York; W. H. Heclt. p.
Levy. W. n. O'Brien, Chicago i. Is.
CORNELL. Billings. J. W. Oakes, St
Paul; NJ. b. Stacey, Seattle; Z ]. Car
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-14
THE LATEST
Goodin Is Arraigned and the Victims
Name Is Ludwig Rey.

Ed Goodin was arraigned before
Judge Turner yesterday on charge OF
attempted blackmail and took "A hours
in which TO plead The man whom ne
attempted 10 blackmatl ana whose
name the police refused to divulge al
the time OF his arrest is Ludwig Rey,
who runs a butcher shop at No. PA
East Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-14

Christiana. Norway. March 13.-The
odelthing, or lower house of parlia-
ment, by a vote of A to 40, to-day pass
ed a bill providing for the recognition
OF a separate Norwegian flag.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-14

call on the Good Luck Shoe a Cloth
ing company 3l-3G-35-S7 North Main
street. and get a sprig Of shamrocA ior
ST. Patrick's day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-14

When your rivals are out OF the
newspapers that's a good time Tor you
70 stay in.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-14
BUTTE WEATHER.

.Isrted feI the standard by Gaiiogiy q
Co.. Druggists.
Nch IS thermometer barometer Wind
sam. % der above. 4.o0 inches NM
Sim. "a cej above e42O Inches. INV
II she ST len perature Yesterday 81. loves. 10
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-14
1C-pAY's WEATHER.

The indications for Montana to-day are:
Cloudy and threatening with snow fur
ries: warmer in eastern portion; north
easterly winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-14
Butte Department.

The Principal Branch Office OF the
Standard II at No. q East Broadway.
Butte. Telephone No. AZ. Advertising
rates furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-14
THE FACT is APPARENT

On mail orders we pay the express.
The herald., 1896-02-27
AN AQUATIC EXHIBITION
Captain Jack Williams to Be rendered q
Benefit

Captain Jack Williams to Be rendered
Benefit
Captain Jack Williams, the famous
swimmer and life saver, vino has record
Of 1872 persons rescued from a watery
grave. is in the city and is to have COM
plimentary benefit rendered him at the
Natatorium, on Broadway, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenhouts, the proprietors of
the baths, have donated the use of the
plunge for the occasion and number of
local athletes and swimmers will partici.
pate in the program. Gardner's ma ndolIn
orchestra have offered their services free of
charge to furnish the music.
The program will consist of living pyra-
mids. exhibition by Captain Jack, an
aquatic entertainment introducing the car
niverous alligator and the Kelley fisher
man, personated as follows:
Alligator, II. Sheckles; fisherman, W.
Sheckles; clown, B. Bogner; devil, W.
Rice, and the two frogs, Messrs. Maxey
Hartley of Oakland, Maxey and Rice;
diving off trapeze, ETC.; swimming match,
Splittstosser, r. Sheckles, Vignolo and
Jordan; club swinging by w. Dampf of
Y. M. G. A.; wrestling match, w. Sheckles
and B. Bogner vs. Splittstosser and Jor-
dan; chanReab.e race, r. Sheckles We. Il.
Dignolo: tug of war, r. Sheckles, Splits
tosser and Vignolo against MaXey, Jordan
and W. Sheckles; porpoise act. club.
The benefit is for the purpose of raising
funds for the captain, who is crippled with
rheumatism and in needy circumstances.
The herald., 1896-02-27
HAS DISAPPEARED
Was Warned In Time and Has Again Dropped
Out Of Sight

Was Warned In Time and Has Again Dropped
Out Of Sight
Since the opening of the famous Brown
ecclesiastical trial, in San Francisco, fire.
quent references have been made in the
telegraphic reports of an important wit.
ness, a Mrs. Baden or Mrs. Funnell, who
is supposed to be in Los Angeles. For sew
eral days past efforts have been made to
locate the woman, but without success.
Yesterday it was stated that the much
wanted witness had for some weeks been
employed as q n uree on South Olive street.
It was ascertained, on inquiring at the ad-
dress given, that woman who might be
the person wanted had been employed
there, but on Monday evening gentleman
had called on her. and the next morning
she had left without leaving her address,
and the detectives and reporters are again
at sea,
The herald., 1896-02-27
CHECK RAISER CAUGHT

e. J. Dole Gets Check for ss5o and Raises
It to $3.50
One E. ]. Dole on the 21st of this month
got check on the Exchange bank Of Santa
Ana for $3.50. He then came to Los An
geles and raised it to $3.50. He drew $500,
leaving balance of $3.50 on deposit. He
then went to ]. L. Houx, with whom he
cashed check calling for $500. Getting
the cash he then skipped to San Francisco.
He was arrested last night in that town,
and matters are expected to 60 hard with
him.
The herald., 1896-02-27
TEMPERANCE UNIONS
Union neeting Today at Plco Heights Con-
QreQational Church

Union neeting Today at Plco Heights Con-
gregationai Church
There will be union meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance unions of
Los Angeles at Pico Heights Congregational
church. The sessions will be from 10 am.
to IL m. and from pm. to 3 pm. Fol-
lowing is the program:
10 AIM. devotions, Mrs. Rice, Arroyo
union; 1880, report OF unions; l l 100,
Social Purity, Mrs. 0. f. Brown, Univer-
sity; IL: 80, business; 1900, noontide
prayer; l 100, devotions, Mrs. Bisbee, Uni
versity $50, Systematic Giving, Mrs.
vose, Central union, discussion; 2:l5,
Why Should Busy Church Member Join
the w. 9. L. u? Mrs. Lucy Blanchard,
Los Angeles, discussion; music; 300,
adjournment.
The herald., 1896-02-27
"We Bows" Entertained

A very enjoyable gathering of 1--WE
Boys" composed of members of Mrs. I'D.
Burch's class of First Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school were at home at Sam Eccle-
stones, one of the members. at 1912 Maple
avenue, Tuesday evening. After the busi-
ness portion of the gathering was disposed
of, those present listened to q debate on
The Constitutionality of the Monroe Doc
trine, argued by Messrs. Walters, Hix OH.
Long and Garner. 1t was decided to carry
the argument over until the next meeting.
The evening was enlivened also by several
piano solos by c. Dunsmoor and songs by
the company. Refreshments were served
and heartily enjoyed. At a late hour the
meeting broke up after thanks had been
extended to the host and his parents for
their hospitality. Those present we're: I.
T. Goldsworthy, w. H. Herman, E. w.
Plever, F. Northgraves, F. Talbot. C. r.
Hixon, w. Newman, J. j. Walter, G. Gar
ner, L. Packham, G. Schultze. L. Hummer,
W. Pomeroy, A. A. Burge, f. Bradley, r.
Wagner, C. Dunsmoor, e. Long, G. Emos,
r. S. Baker, Sam Ecclestone.
The herald., 1896-02-27
Here and There


Mrs. Laehman entertained few friends
Tuesday evening at her home on Temple
street. -.' ..>,.
Mrs. Marschutz entertained informally
last night at her home on South Olive
street.
Mrs. Frank entertained with cards at
her home on 1907 Figueroa street yester-
day afternoon.
Miss Helen Dyar of Ontario is visiting
the Misses Rogers at their home, 1896
Key West street.
Mrs. U. C. Blake and daughter, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Spangler at Hotel
Broadway, have left for Ontario for an ex-
tended visit.
number of young ladies met at the
home of Miss Kramer, on South Hope
street, yesterday afternoon to form sew
ing society, the work to be distributed
among the poor.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Holiday are located
at the Locke on South Hill street. Mrs.
Holiday returned home the first part of
the week, after an enjoyable trip TO st.
Louis, where she was visiting relatives.
Misses Jessie Brownstein, Lazard, Leah
Hellman, Hortense Levy, Bertha Roth,
Birdie Wise of San Francisco, Messrs. AL
phonse Roth, AL Brownstejn, Toplitz. Neu-
bauer, Dan Brownstein and Lissner formed
a pleasant party that heard Sousa Monday
night.
A meeting was held by number of
ladies Tuesday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. T. ID. Stimson to organize an indus
trial association for the purpose of edu-
eating children in domestic work. Another
meeting Is appointed for next Wednesday
at 10 a. IN. at Mrs. Sttmson's home to
elect officers.
The Misses Kimball entertained very
delightfully."- at their home in Pasadena
last night. Among the guests were Mrs.
born, Mark, Hattie Chapman, Belknap,
Davis, Wood, Messrs. Walter Barnwell,
Charles Dick, Ben Coulter, Dee Sale, Will
Edwards, Richard Dickinson, Ardis, Negus,
Will Walters.
The herald., 1896-02-27
Marriage Licenses


The following marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk yesterday:
William Caecaden, a native of Ohio, aged
California, aged 18 years, both residents
of Artesia.
George L. Stendel, native of Ohio, aged
81 years, and Clara Penney. a native of
California, aged 81 years, both residents of
this city.
Robert Rowland, native of California.
aged 26 years, a resident of Puente, and
Romona YorOa, q native of California,
aged % years, and a resident of San Ga
briel.
William Williams. native of Missouri,
aged 80 years, and Katie Stundon, a native
Of Indiana, aged % years, both residents
of Los Angeles.
f. Edward Clears, a native of Minnesota,
aged % years, and Elsie J. Reese, a native
of Missouri, aged 8 years, both residents
of Los Angeles.
John Turner, native of England, aged
20 years, and Myrtle Fluke, native of
Nebraska, aged 10 years, both residents OF
Pasadena.
Albert Walker, a native of Engla nd, aged
80 years, and Margaret Irish, native also
of England, aged 80 years, both residents
of Pasadena.
Frank S. Livingston, a native of Ohio,
aged % years, and Annette Anderson, a
natlve OF liilnols' ageu Il years, Dotn resi-
dents of this city.
Samuel 9. Pruden, native of Ohio,
aged 25 years, and Rilla M. Jaynes. q ma
tive of illinois, aged 81 years, both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
Ray II. Carlton, native of Minnesota,
aged 3S years, and q resident of Florence,
and Micaela Yparraguirre, native of
Spain, aged % years, and resident of
Los Angeles.
George Lamp, q native of Wisconsin.
aged Al years, and Sarah Hendrickson, a
native of Illinois, aged 20 years, both resi-
dents of this city.
The herald., 1896-02-27
Cut Her Forehead

Belle Newell, an Alameda-street cyprian,
was brought to the receiving hospital at 9
o'clock last evening for medical treatment.
She had a visitor in her room when an al
tercation arose and she was struck in the
forehead with either a slungshot or a pair
of brass knuckles. Police Surgeon Bryant
put three stitches in nasty wound in the
The herald., 1896-02-27
Peception at Newberrv's

The reception and second annual opening
of Newberry, the grocer, will be held this
afternoon and evening from 3 to 10 p. m.
Mr.. Newberry has handsome and model
grocery, and while 10 souvenirs will be
given away, refreshments will be served
and music will be in attendance, as also
will Mr.. Newberry, with his genial and
hearty welcome. Attend it.
The herald., 1896-02-27
On Traction Road

We have neat little flve-roomed home
with big improved lot in a nice location
near Washington and Bush streets to sell
for just what it is now rented, SIS a month,
and with no cash down and for a modest
price. Just the place for a man employed
by the electric company. Langworthy Co. ,
226 South Spring.
The herald., 1896-02-27
Subject For Charitable Aid

The destruction by fire last Sunday night
of the house occupied by H. B. Meyers at
the head of Garland street leaves him and
his family, wife and three children, quite
destitute. Their goods were all burned
and were without insurance. Mr.. Meyers
is worthy man. an auctioneer, and in his
present strait is a proper subject for chari.
table aid.
The herald., 1896-02-27
Violet Luncheon

A violet luncheon given by Mrs. W. B.
Martin at her home on South Olive street
yesterday, was one of the pretty affairs of
the week. Her sister, Mrs. H. A. Weeks of
Minneapolis, was the guest of honor. A
centerpiece of violets Rraced the center of
the table, and over the cloth the fragrant
blossoms we're scattered with artistic ef-
feet. Cards, bearing the guests names and
decorated in violets, designated the places.
Covers were laid for twelve and after the
enjoyment of the delicious repast the after
noon was delightfully."- spent in listening to
recitations from Miss Parker and selec-
tions OH the guitar and banjo by the Misses
Williams. Mrs. Martin dispensed her
charming hospitality to Mines. H. A..
Weeks, Chichester, McCallum, Fred Har-
yis, Anderson. Ward, Vreeland, Nichols,
Littlefield and Hartwell.
The herald., 1896-02-27
Pink Tea

There was very delightful gathering of
ladies' at an informal pink tea given by
Mrs. Robert Green at her home on South
Grand avenue yesterday afternoon. Re-
freshments were served, and each lady car
ried away with her pretty souvenir of the
occasion. Those present we're: Mines.
S. Cohn, M. Cohn, H. Green. A. Goldsmith,
d. Siegel, A. S. Josephs. A. Schwartz, Miss
Ida Schwartz, Mines M. Cohn of San Fran
cisco, L. J. Zimmerman, Oscar Obear. Ike
Josephs,
The herald., 1896-02-27

pretty wedding occurred last Sum
day at 3 p. M, when Miss Pauline
Joseph and Mr.. Ike Aufrichtig were mar
ricd at the home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Joseph, 1884 South
Grand avenue. The ceremony was per-
formed by DR.. Edelman under a canopy of
white silk, roses and smilax, the effect be-
ing unique and exceedingly lovely. The
four supporting posts that upheld the
dainty drapery were wreathed in smilax,
and scattered over the silk was a profusion
of white blossoms; pink carnations and
potted plants added to the beauty of the
surroundings. These same flowers and
green were used to good advantage in the
hall. In the dining room where the we'd
ding repast was served pink carnations
were effectively arranged: they were
about the rooms and scattered over the ta-
BILE under garlands of smilax that hung
from the chandeliers. The wedding march,
played by G. Goldsmith, announced the
approach of the bride, who entered the
room leaning on the arm OF her father.
She was gowned in handsome tailor
made dress of brown and tan. The waist
was confined with gold belt and the bod
her hand she carried bunch of purple
violets. The toilet was completed by a
toque of brown straw trimmed in violets
and chiffon.
MIR. and Mrs. AufrichtiR left immediate
ly after the ceremony for Coronado, where
they will enjoy few weeks visit. On
their return they will reside at 1884
South Grand avenue, and will be
at home to their friends the first
and second Thursdays. During the af-
ternoon kilograms of congratulation were
received from the east and cablegrams
from London. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Cohn, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Cohn, Mr.
and Mrs. d. Siegel, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Green. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goldsmith, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Frank, Mrs. S. Green, Messrs.
B. L. Morris, A. Sullivan, A. Conreich, G.
Goldsmith.
The herald., 1896-02-27
Locked Up

But five men. S. NJ. Goddard, T. C,
Brooks, Dan Sullivan, A. Noonan and Joe
Sweeney were booked at the city prison
yesterday for drunkenness.