davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

Iverson, in charge OF the Sixteenth District. at
Memphis Tenn. In addition to these officers. the
tour Of duty Of Commander William W. Mead at
Detroit In charge Of the Eleventh Lighthouse
George F.. Wngate First District. Portland.
Me-. on April L. that Of Commander Morris r.
S. Mackenzie, Sixth District. Charleston S. c..
June IS. and that Of Commander George c. Rel
ter, Fourth District, Philadelphia June 23
There are number OF applicants for lighthouse
duty. 1t being congenal work. that no diffi-
Guilty will be had in filing the vacancies which
will be caused by the detachment Of the officers
named.
Edward McAuley and Owen McKeon. sailors
attached to the cruiser Columbia and who, 1t is
said. deserted about week ago. were arrested
by the police in Greenpoint last night. They will
be arraigned before the proper authorities early
this week John Thompson, another deserter
from the Columbia was also arrested last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
UTPJEy WAS BADLY HURT.

Patro.men Erwin and Sullivan. OF the But.er-st.
station found n man who said he was John Hurley.
thrty-fve years old OF No. 60 Third-st, lying on
the sidewalk In Bond-st at O'Clock yesterday
morning One OF the mans ears had been almost
unon hIs face and body. An ambulance surgeon
from the Long Island College Hospital was able to
SO far restore him consciousness as TO learn his
name and address. Thinking that the man had
been murderous!y assaulted. the police started out
arrested John Corridor forty-hve years old, who
lived m the same house with Hurley. He had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
BOARD WOULD Not BE BCLLDOZED."
MR. wEI.LEs ORDERS Mr.. MOTT THE LAWYER
FROM THE EXCISE ROOM.

George A. Mott. the lawyer. was reproved BY
Commissioners Welies and Hacker at Fridays meet
,ne of the Excise Board Mr. Mott 10 the
rooms OF the Board shortly before the session was
called and served copy OF Judge AspnalIs de-
cision in the case OF the Long Island Hotel. in
Flatbush- ave- on Jacob Bremen. counsel to the
Board The latter had refused 10 grant license to
the proprietor OF the place mentioned as the ponce
reported against IT, Judge Aspiralls order d.
rected that the Excise Board should issue forth
with" upon payment Of the requisite fee. liquor
license o Thomas Ffnucan
Mr.. Mott said that he did not want 10 take UP the
time of the Board. but simply wanted 10 know II
his client was to receive the license asked TOT. MT
Bremen said h intended to file an appear from
Judge Asplnas decision. This made Mr. Mott
angry Ii was then that Commissioner Welles or
dered the lawyer from the room, saying that the
Board would not be bulldozed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
TRANSPORTATION LYcEUM ENTERTAIN
MENT

Members OF the TRANSPORTATION Lyceum. which
Is connected with the TRANSPORTATION Church' OF
which Father Kely is rector gave an entertain
ment and reception Friday evening In Arion
Hall. In Wall-st. ., ,.,
The officers Of the Lyceum are: John T. Kelly,
president. Richard r. caldwell. vice president Al
fred L. Nash treasurer. Garrett j. Langdon. imam
cial secretary Clarence J. Tobin recording secre-
tary; Edward A. Bracken. corresponding secretary
William s Lambert. guard Mlchaei ~ - i,e a
librarian William II. Fitzsimmons assistant libra
rian; Executive Board. Vincent Gabrni, chair
nan. lanes "A Cameron, John j. Bracken. jr., Eu-
gene r Metzger. Joseph +. Lord Edward NJ Shell
vey and John \. Budde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
TO ENLARGE TIE DRYDOCK.

BIG OCEAN STEAMERS TO BE Accommodated IN
THE ERIE BASIN
The directors of the NewYork Drydock ana Re-
pair Company decided at meeting heiu fri"ay
afternoon to enlarge the long dock at Erie Basin
an "a IN allow II TO take the st. Paul. st. Louis,
Campana and Iucania, and such arger trans
atlantic steamers as may hereafter be built Inc
dock on which the alterations VIII be made Is
known as Dock No. 2 at Erie Basin 1t was bui I
by a Boston syndicate. and was opened IN iSoo ~
Is clio feet long i24 feet wide at the top and w feet
q the hnttOm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

,,.. NJ. tor First Reformed Church: Thursday Feo.
y yea, ~ The Rev John Eroy Lloyd. pastor Twelfth
chSrSn sunday
r Dew p Calvin McClelland: Monday February a.
and until wednesday February %. the Rev Thomas
O. Lowe pastor Of the Brighton Heights Cnufcn'
February "a, the Rev. DR.. Theodore L. Cuyler; Fri.
day February IS. the Rev. T. McClelland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
TWO METHODIST CHURCHES MAY UNITE

TWO METHODIST CHURCHES MAY UNITE.
There f. some talk OF consolidating the Powers
Street Methodist Church with the Leonard Street
Methodist Church. for the purpose OF purchasing a
new church edince with all modern improvements
The Rev Robert WATSON has been pastor OF the
Powers Street Church for number OF years. while
the Rev Samuel H. Smith presides over the
Leonard Street Church. Both pastors ana con-
grcgations favor the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
FROM earle TO ELECTRICITY.

President Rosster of the Brooklyn Heights RAJ
road Company. says that II the co''e"l ..,,.d
nronerty-owners In Montague-st. can De oD'"
ns nrasen, cable mower will be Immediately changed
% tha, ~ electricity between Court-st and tn ,e
Waist ferry In case the power u, court-st. and
h ar IN The other lines will run to the lefty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
"a JEyTEN REMINDER"

.,,,.d cards bearing the caption. "A
N.a.' ppr,,nder" have been distributed among
..,h"r. q, the North Church. In Clermont-ave''
~, -, ,,,nh the Rev T. Calvin McClelland Is pastor
The cards contain this schedule of lectures; Sunday
rshruary 49, the Rev. NJ. Farrar. pastor First Re-
Formed Church; Monday. February II. Dr. Henry
A Powell; Tuesday. February u.s. the Rev. j. F.
Carson. pastor Central Presbyterian Church;
"wednesday, February 10. the Rev. Joseph 7. Dur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
MRS. RALsTOy TO SING IN HARTFORD.

Mrs. Ralspn. the Plymouth Church soprano. has
resigned to return her former choir at the Row.
j. II. Twtchells Congregational Church In Hart
ford. Conn., Other changes will occur In Plymouth
choir. but Miss Agnes Anderson, contralto and Mr..
Gillette. bass. will remain. MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Years as tenor and soprano respecfivey IN ne
choir of the First Presbyterian Church, have re-
signed to take positions elsewhere Their res!gna-
lions will take place on May /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
4 TrG CREW BARELY ESCAPED.
A MOTHERLY CRITICISM.

The tug Rescue. owned by Captain Johh ''u'iy OF
W ,,s cofTey.st. sprang a leak yesterday while
49, -. ,,a n,sr at Caffey-st., and sank in three
m,n,,es Several OF the crew were on board at me
time Suddenly the boat urched and wild scfamDe
..i"eo shore followed. The men had hardly
o.ched the wharf before the tug went down ne
ioat was valued a. $1,000. and was insured. EHoI's
a. rase her Will be begun next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
A FORMER DINE MUSEUM FREAK is
ARRESTED.
lie WAS BEGGING ~ TIE STREET BECAUSE TIE

lie WAS BEGGING ~ THE STREET BECAUSE iiiH
FIRE EATING BUSINESS WAS DULL.
Samuel Wilson, East Indian. who was for-
,o.r,, q freak In n Bowery dime museum. was ar
rested on Friday nigh, at Broadway and Myrtle
ave by policeman Collins. OF the Thirteenth rr e
Give, while begging The policeman warned VIII
60, hoSn,e he took him into custody. When ar
rairneI in the Lee Avenue Police Court Yesterday
morning the prisoner denounced his arrest as al'
or,r,gc IIe exclaimed: Your Honor. my profes-
sion il an honorable one ] am human Voicaio.
a nre-eater and sword swallowcr business IS no"
rad AMI vas simply seeking enough money 10
nav nv room rent when this officer interfered with
me II YOU were ever In hard luck. you VIII SYM
nathIze with me" He was sent 10 jail for ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
EMBARRASSED, BUT HE TIED 1T.

County Judge Joseph Asphalt performed his inst
marriage ceremony yesterday The young Judge
was embarrassed. but finally managed to tie the
knot that united Miss Juana Morales OF No. IL
Fulton-st. and Manuel Garcia, Of No Ss9 Cumber-
land-st. Mr. Garcia Is In the cigar business. His
Young wife Is q charming Spanish beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
Clocks and BrOnZes, Etc.

Best Nickel Alarm Clocks. ...................5oc
Decorated Porcelain Clocks, in variety OF styie e
169. l9S and sos
Enamelled Parlor Clocks with bronze trimming.
several styles and colors sizes. $40. 59S, $50
BRASS Umbrella Stands, embossed finish, re-
duced from i9 c.t1net. in noNned brass with
onyx shelves AT ONE-HALF MARKED
PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
Domestic Blown and Pressed
Glass Ware.

Thin Blown Water Tumbers. engraved with all
Pressed Glass Celery Tray, Bowls. Jugs.
Creams. Sugars Spoon Holders, olive and Bon
Ron Dishes. now ranging in price from l5c to
Csc 10 close at 90. ca.
Engraved and Etched Gas Globes at......iSc
PRESSED and Polished Gas Globes l2c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
FUNERAL or THE REV. DIR. HUNT.

AN IMPRESSIVE CEKEMONI 71 '7'F'F1
MINISTER'S AND OTHERS.
The funeral OF the Rev. DR.. Sanford Hunt. who
had been senior agent Of the Methodist Book Con-
Germ, and u valued officer and preacher In the
Methodist Episcopal Church, took place yesterday
Afternoon I'm ST Johns Methodist Episcopal Church.
at Redford-aye and Wison-st. The services were
long and Impressive. The church was nIed A
large number OF the Methodist Episcopal ministers
OF BROOKLYN, New-York City and nearby cities and
W present: ministers from the Genesee Con-
ference. two from California, and the employees OF
the Methodist Book Concern were present aso be.
sides large number OF friends ana the reatves or
DR. Hunt The services were conducted In part by
Bishops Andrews. of New-York. and Foss. OF Phia-
delphia The burial will be In Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

,.o face He could not tell how he received MS
injuries taken to the Long is was s a
Hospital by officer. but as Hurley WHS as the
man who had injured him. When arraifned oeaU U,'
Justice Walsh sitting for justice rlgne ia Az 70 the
Ter street Court the prisoner was renamed " LUG
cnstody OF the Third Precinct police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
Lamps and Onyx Tables.
Another Great Purchase.

Brass Banquet Lamps. rich gilt finish. with six
and lace shade, good value 800. .........225
Decorated Parlor Lamps and Shades to match.
r,a,a regular nrice ga .97c
Orvx Tables rich gilt finish and Mexican onyx
&c, ~ ......29 SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
DIR. HALLS SUCCESSOR.
DIR. MCCONNELL, OF PHILADELPHIA TO
BE HOLY TRINITY's RECTOR.
HE HAS RESIGNED THE REcToRsHIP OF HIS
PRESENT PARISH AND WILL PROBABLY TAKE

1t was learned yesterday from Philadelphia 'na'
the Rev. Dr. s. d. Mcconnell rector Oh o.
Stephens Protestant Episcopal Church OF that
city, had received and accepted call 10 DE inc
rector OF the Church of the Holy Trinity IN brooh
Ign. as the OF the late Rev Dr. Chares H.
Hall. The committee appointed by the Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

Rogers celebrated Spoons e. Forks at less than
one-half former prices. All full plate and fancy
patterns.
Tea Spoons (set OF 6).................45c set
Soup Spoons (set Of CSC. set
Dinner Forks (set Of 6.................soc SET
Also Coffee Spoons. Dessert Spoons Soup
Ladies'. Sugar Shells and the entire line marked
at proportionately low prices.
Plated Dinner Knives fancy g. plain handles.
regular value $50 doz (set Of 6).... SOC SET
Carving Sets. best steel blade. stag. celiuioo 9
rubber handles. regular value 200 TO 4.W; icy
silver Mated Nut Picks In fancy silk lined boxes
''iss . p," 81 ' ~ " Csc. set
Nut Cracks to match above :. ''so
Salt e. Pepper Shakers. full piate'.'.''''ioe' -
nteed 925-l00o fine.
Pickle Forks. ''''''''i'S'>
Soup Ladies. Berry Spoons, but,er N"''e>
Sugar Tongs ETC., at marked down prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
Basement CrOckery.


Firp king
rproofB
Toilet Sets large3
Dinner
English
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
Decorated China.
Cut and Decorated Glass.

Cut Salad. Orange and Fruit Bowls value 800 to
10 OO .....................3.2S
Deep Cut Water Bottles worth 800 TO 500 ...l@
Deep Cut Olive or Bon Bon Dishes. former price
go to 800.
Imported Glass Decorated Bowls. values from
800 to 500.
Fine Imported andt Engraved Table or Water
Tumbers. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....'.'oc' ca
Imported Cut Band Table Tumblers lie ga
Salt and Pepper Shakers, with silver plated top.
regular price l5c. Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16


published has been shown by the document re-
Gently sent out. There Is little DOUBT tnat me
lesson taught by the trials OF the ship bullt from
foreign plans will be needed by the Depar ,lien''
and that the experiment of going TO rival ma
ton for designs for warships will not be repeated
soon
Work on the ships and In the shops OF the yaru
has gone on at a steady rate In the last week,
and II Is expected that in a week or zen oay
the first OF the big low pressure cynhoers iol .nc
Chicago's engines will be set up IN the tes t
shop. The extent Of the repairs and alterations
on the Atlanta has not yet been decided on pu'
II is regarded certain at the yaru that me
suggestion Of Engineer-in- Chief Melvlilc VIII De
carried out and that the ship VIII nave wv
screws when she Is again put In commission:
The Katahdin has received maj coa,i's Va
white paint preparatory TO taxing her piace IA
the fleet. and the prese>,t date FOR ner gohs mo
commission Is Wednesday OF this week ~ 10
announced that the monitor Terror VIII loiio"
her into service by the first OF next month.
CHANGES IN THE LIGHTHOUSE DETAIL.
1t seems that Captain Albert s. Snow. In
spector Of the Third Lighthouse District VINO
succeeded Captain w. s. Schey. now Of the New
York. in the Office at Tompkinsville, Is not 10 De
disturbed by the coming changes In the hgh'-
house inspection detail. The tour of duty OK
many of the inspectors is ended. and they Will
undoubtedly be assigned to other shore duty IN
case billets on board ship not available IL
Is said that Secretary Herbert has decided 10 en-
force the rule that officers of command rank VINO
may be on shore duty shall not be permitted 10
remain in one station more than three years,
even II there Is no vessel available when tM
time limit has expired There three oficer
now on lighthouse duty whose three-year tours
have long since expired. These are Commander
Oscar w. Farenholt. who is stationed at Port
land Ore in charge Of the Thirteenth District,
and who has been at that place since July 2S.
1892; Commander William b. Newman. at Pensa-
cola, Fla In charge of the Seventh District
since May 10. 1892. and Commander Andrew ).
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
A RE Al TREAT.
Hends rson's American Extrav CANA ON
psny SEX Monday Night.

Hends rson's American Extrav CANA ON
psny Sex Monday Night.
Next Monday night Evans opera house
offers the best attraction that has WIS.,
tied Anaconda this season 1t is an old
favorite and will be doubly welcomed on
that account Mr.. David Henderson,
American Extravaganza company's pro-
duction has been staged on such a scale
of magnificence, his costumes have been
so richly gorgeous. his electrical light eff
fects have been so marvellous, his MEM
bers have been so clever, his ballots have
been so intricate and elaborate. his Choir
uses have been so large, clear-voiced and
attractive personally and the general
style of his entertainments have been of
such an unusual order that his engage
ments have always been but little short
of the marvellous.
'Sinbad" easily takes the front rank in
all of Henreson's productions. The story
is more than usually bright and attract
i've The first act especially has fallen so
little short of the highest kind of comic
opera, the location of the story has so
readily adapted itself to the finest eff
forts of the scene painter and eostumer,
and the fanciful tale so easily suggested,
the lightest and brightest of music that
Slnbad" has been and always will be a
great popular favorite. Master Artist
Frederick Dangerfield has provided en-
tlrely new scenery, new wonders have
been accomplished in electrical effects
and the entire dresses of over 700 in num-
Der are fresh from the hands of the cos
tuner. The ballet this season is led by
Mile. Ferrero and Signor Bianci Fiori.
OF the old cast Louise Kissing will be
found again in her part of Sinbad
frankie Raymond, more charming than
ever, as Ninetta. Turner & Murphy as
the two Philippians, and j. L. Gialmette
as the ninty-hearted Nicolo. Oscar Gil
rard is Mr.. Hendersons principal come
dian this season. Hugh Chilvers, whose
fine voice was recently heard here with
Pauline Hall, is the redoubtable pirate
chief; Harry Clay Blaney of farce come
dy fame, is the Old Man or the Sea- Har-
ia Rainsford plays Maraschina, Eloise
Willard, Salamagundi; Flora Evans, Gu
pid, while the smaller parts are filled by
coterie of unusually pretty and intelli-
gent girls. Among the particularly clev-
er new musical numbers are Girard's
first act song, II Am the Man." I'm GAY
Bohemia" Turner & Murphy, Two Jolly
Sea Dogs" while Girard is heard again
in The Song of all Songs" and a partic-
ularly good set of topical verses entitled
It's Way They Have in Anaconda"
The Bogie Man" still retains all its old
popularity. Louise Eissing's sweet and
sympathetic voice does the fullest JUS
tice to Hearts as True as Steel" Miss
Raymond's clear tones stand forth par
ticularly well in the first and second acts.
Taken all together the new 'Sinbad'
promises to obliterate all the pleasing
impressions formed by its predecessors.
The sale of seats opens this morning and
II is safe to say there will be an immense
run.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
Archibald c. Stoddart VS.. the Mon
tana Hotel Association.
ON TRIAL AT DEER LODGE
The Case Attracting Considerable
3 Attention-Plaintiff Testifies to
His lnJuries-Mrs. Trippet's
Funeral To-Day.

Special Correspondence of the Standard.
IS Deer Lodge, April 30-The SIS. 900 dam
age suit of Archibald c. Stoddart against
the Montana Hotel association and the
Anaconda Copper Mining company was
started this morning on the arrival of
the 10 o. clock train from Butte and Ana
conda.
The case has attracted considerable in
terest on account of the prominence of
the parties involved and the magnitude
of the damages asked for. and when the
case was called up this morning the court
room was crowded with spectators. His
attorneys are o. b. O'Bannon and w. B.
4. Rodgers of Deer Lodge. while the defend
ants are represented by Senator Mats
and H. R. Whitehili of Anaconda. A
{ great deal of sparring was INDUCED in
= before a jury was obtained that was ac-
ceptable to both Sides The following
named persons were finally sworn to try
! the cause: James Jarvis. c. T. Marker.
John T. Evans, Fren Begeman, Joseph
5 Michot, c. d. Joslyn, Andrew Christoffer-
son, II. A. Smurr, II. H. Zenor, John
Smith. J. B. McMaster and Mike McMul-
lin.
The PLAINTIFF then went on the stand
and testified to the injuries he sustained
in the Montana hotel on the 18th day of
last November by reason of a defective
elevator. He said that at the time he
sustained these injuries he was practic-
ing his profession as q physician and
surgeon and that his practice yielded him
an average daily income of SIPS. He then
4 told about the permanent injury to his
arm and head. He was still on the stand
when court ottk an adjournment until
$3.50 in the morning.
Anna 8. Trippet, the wife of County
Attorney w. H. Trippet, died this morn
ing at o'clock. aged A years, after suf-
ferfng intensely for about six weeks. 1t
was known for several days that no pow
or on earth could stay the ravages of the
dreadful disease which attacked her in
the most vital part-the brain-and all
that loving hands could do was done to
smooth the way in her dying hours. She
was devoted member of the Presbyte-
rian church and very active in missionary
work for a number of years. She was a
sister of Hon. Will Kennedy, who was at
one time editor of the Boulder Age, but
now residing at Phoenix, Ariz. The flu
neral Will take place on Friday afternoon
at o'clock from the family residence,
and the services will be conducted by
Rev. James Reid, president of the Mon
tana College of Agriculture at Bozeman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
A sALAMANDER TREE.

IL GROWS In the Republic of Colombia and
Bids Flames DeHancs.
In the Republic of Columbia, among
other natural wonders is found a tree
with long Latin name which Is truly
vegetable salamander inasmuch as Ii
denies hre-in fact, thrives under the
ordeal In the district of Tolima II Is
customary once each year during the
dry season to set fire to dry weeds on
the padnpas that during the rainy sea-
son might grow so luxuriantly as to
choke the young, tender and useful
vegetation. In the confiagration the
most disastrous effect is produced upon
the trees. which have gradually disap-
peared-all except the one, a part of
the name of which is rhopala. Small,
scraggy and distorted, II survives and
more firmly establishes itself in local
tiles abounded by other trees. It's re-
sistance to fire is due to its bark, the
external portions of which are more
than half inch thick, and Is formed
Of dead cells and fibres. These act as
a protecting jacket, almost as effect
i've as asbestos, to the central and liv-
ing parts and IT is this that assures it's
ever increasing domain. The planters
of Tolima would gladly permit the
geological gardens of the world to re-
move the entire crop of these wonder
full trees
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
MUNYON'S 4
REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF
A Separate Cure for Each Disease
At All Druggists. Mostly rs Cents a
Bottle

Munyon's Improved homeopathic
Remedies act almost instantly, speedily
curing the most obstinate cases. Rheu-
matism cured in from 1 to days. Dys-
pepsia and all stomach troubles quickly
relieved. Catarrh positively cured.
Headache cured in minutes. Nervous
diseases promptly cured. Kidney trou-
bles. Piles, Neuralgia, Asthma and all
Female Complaints quickly cured.
Munyon's vitalizer imparts new life
and vigor to weak and debilitated men.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon,
1,505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for
any disease.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
nEAT MARKET
All kinds of Meats
Sailed. Picked, Pack
ed and Fresh Hams.
Bacon, Lard.
FULTON MARKET
We are having a
Golden Orange sale
this week. Try them.

Notice of the Parpo of the City Council
of the City of Anaconda to Create
Special Improv ment District No. 4.
Notice is hereby given that IL is the pur-
pose of the city council of the city of An
aconda to create special improvement
district No. out of the territory in said
city described as follows. to-wit:
Bounded on the north by the central
line Of alley between Third and Fourth
streets and on the east by center line Of
the alley between Main and Hickory
streets; on the south by the south line
Of Seventh street. and on the west ly
the west line OF the city limits.
The hearing upon the question Of the
creation OF said improvement district win
be had before the city council at - reg
uiar meeting. Monday. June 1. iSss, ct 8
p. m, when any person or persons who
are the owners OF any part OF any lot or
lots within said improvement district
shall have the right to appear at said
meeting. either in person or by counsel
and show cause why such Improvement
district should not be establishe T.
r. O'LEARY,
City Clerk City Of Anaconda