davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-08-19

VII.
Sc now the bloomin' racket which Jonn ana
Dan parade go
Is sugared for the workingman with silver
and free trade;
Two milIiOpaires to lead the fight. with Bry-
an on parade.
And Silver Barons crack the whip as they
go down the grade.
Rut Silver Reps and Golden Dems and Pops
and Prohibs. too.
very blue.
And Sorg and Sloan and Hough and Brice
and Kline and Thurman too
Will knife the bloomin
Democratic
ticket
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-08-19
JOHNNY oN.PARAoE
AN OHIO 1DYL or 1891.

"wot's all the bloomin' racket" said John
.w r on parade;
I'VE Siiver.crats are down ON Housh." the
IVY are youse fellers sore ON Housh," said
!. Johnny-on- parade;
Cause he amt sound on silver" the
Inen Johnny winked his weather eye and
closed the outer door.
And sent for silver leaders until they came
And they took an afBdayit that they would
Put Hough upon
q Democratic
ticket.
"Wot's all the bloomin' racketY'' said john
ny-On-parade;
'The Pops have got their backs up" the
Avn, Danmconville said. 90
"ot have they got their backs up forr
. Contemporaries;
cause they aint on the ticket-slate. the
Danmconville said.
Then Johnny grew Indignant and said twas
very plain
That p Pop pu should not expect the ofhce'
Twas honor quite enough for them to vote
Tor John Mclean.
AND not be on
the Democratic
III.
"Wot's all the bloomln' racket3'' said John
ny-on-parade: :.
1.-THE Silver Reps are comm now" the
Danmconvllie said. .
who are the bloomln' Silver Reps! saio
Johnny-On-parade;
They're only just handful. the Oanm'
conville said. :.
''Then give 'em cheers for Bryan" said
Johnny with grin.
Them guys Is easy kidded on with any.
thing that's thin.
Well get their votes without the dough-
twould only be q sin
To put them on
Democratic
ticket"
"wot's all the bloomin' racket" said john
ny-On-parade; . .
''rhe GoIdite Denis are comm now." tho
Danmconville said. ~
"Wot do them ducks expect OF usF saio
Johnny -on-parade; .
''They want some crumbs they're 70
stay" the DanmcOnville said.
Then Johnny he grew furious, and said
'twould never do
To let a single Goldite have smell at OF
fee too;
'Twould be a rank impertinence II they
should dare to sue
For places on
the Democratic
"WOts all the blOOmin racketE salu Sonn'
ny-on-parade:
1.-THE Prohibs want a snin or two" the
Danmconville said.
"Who are the Prohlbs. anyhow said Jonn'
They're just them temp'r'nce fellers." the
Danmconvlle said.
Then Johnny roared with laughter. his very
sides they shook;
The Prohibitionists' demand. he thought. the
seasons joke, -
choke
The men who vote
the Democratic
vi.
"Wot's all the bloomin' racket? said John-
ny-on-parade:
1.-THE labor gang Is comm now" the Damn
conville said. -.
"Wot's labor got to do with me-" SAID
Johnny parade;
They'll bust you II you fight 'em." the
Danmconvile said.
Then Johnny he grew serious. and thought
he'd make a hit.
And give 'em Chapman for a "stih." ana
Chapman quickly bit.
And promised he'd put up the stun. II No
could only get
A place upon
the Democratic
ticket.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-08-19
ana Banks = how Gain.

K0fIf08d8 2Hu O1uK8 HUW OHIU.
The improvement in business during the
latter part of May is Illustrated By the
reports Of twenty-three railroads for the
fourth week Of the month. These roads
esiped Ga per cent over last year. which
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-08-19
Practica, Evidence from Missouri.

Kansas City is making rapid progress
in nearly every line of business. There
is scarcely day but that some striking
evidence Of this gratifying fact comes to
the surface. These indications of better
times are CALLING to the professional
alarmists and agitators who insistently
nut partisanship above citizenship. A
contribution to the general prosperity tes-
timony of this town was the report OF the
live stock and packing interest for the
month of June. The receipts of cattle.
hogs and sheep at this market for June.
1895. 1877; and 1897, are shown in the fol-
lowing table:
Cattle. Hogs Sheen
June. 1894 107. 900 267.0 1900
June 1895 ......... $1,000 $4,000 1.O0O
The receipts of cattle for the first six
months OF this year aggregate 742, 200. a
gain of 1G5. 1s9 over the same period of
last yesr. The reports of the packing
houses show that for the first half Of this
year there has been large increase in the
Strengthening of live stock at this place.
Compared with the same period of 1896.
there has been a gain of 351. 900 hogs.
43 600 cattle and 10000 sheep.
City Journal.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-08-19

wh VIII saa. twenty inches fall in a wear
when includes two .fifths Of the .ie .1,,
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-08-19
S..
D
L
| Fri

liner
Han
n. II
Fday,
h hall
and
p. n
|e ms
|illgs
NedI
Ortes
/ Z a
Satt
arri
nd ar.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-08-19

Pm al
ands
! isin.
|berla
my Y
Fly ct
pr tic
for
[blain
s., 9.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08

"Thirfoon days later no was taken OUT
Of his cell on account of his mental ana
physical condition D. was then iound
that ho was suffering from a severe
wound on the head and he died two hours
after ho had been released from the cell
I'm which the secret OF his injury Is
buried Tho question of the deceased
Doctor American citizenship was never
denied. The autopsy showed that ne
died from congestion of the brain. His
remains are Inferred no Guanabacoa. We
had no positive or direct proof any
assault whatever and tho conclusion arr
rived nc must Doc based ON the detailed
evidence fu the report of Consul General
Lee. which is now ON its way 20 Wash
nrfon. T. myself. viii make no report and
P prefer not to say anything 1s 10 my
iiei o. the affair until the report IS made
public iy the proper authorities at Wash
incton
l SHALL eo to Washington tomorrow
m0.n.ne 10 l0 o'clock
Nr calhoun said that hc had been
treated courfoousiy while in cuba hy an
fn'sD rIIh whom hn 'lno 'u contact
llis visit WAS worry pleasant ono. bar
owing to 20 the Dad weather which pre-
vailed during Dis stay ho was unable %
visit tho interior.
Mr. George W. Ffshhack who is Mr.
H'h0nuf secretary. was rouccnf whom
s0oAon t1 in reference to DIS trip. but
io made ono significant statement
We I'i nnf ao with.1 fnD Inelrean'
limos hut 100 the insurgents however.
aro nor within tho lnot'
GOING TO WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON lne g. Mr. calhoun.
the special c0une f0r the United St1fos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08
SHOT The GIRL And HIMSELF
Desperate Deed Of Patent Attorney
Charles Barber Yesterday.
MAN DEAD, The GIRL WILL RECOVER
ber's >tenocrapher-He Was in Ioye
Nith Her. but Ills Attentions Were
Dstastefnl To Their object.

WASHINGTON juno Charles Bar
bcr "a patent attorney. who had gained
much notoreiy OF late by hts eccentric
actions, shot Miss Dorothy =. Sgulrss
this morning as sho was on her way 20
the office whore She is employed as =
stcnosraphor and typewriter. and. think
ing he had Killed her. blow out bis own
brains. Miss sauircs was shot m tno
back OF tho head and the hand. She VIII
recover.
Miss squires formerly worked for Bar
ber as stonographcr and upon leaving
his employ Dee annoyed her with bis at
tonuons threatening TO inlure hor if sno
would not permit him 90 calL Finally
tho matter became SD serious that She
had to appeal 90 the courts for pfotec-
tion. and he was placed under bonds ID
keep the peace.
WROTE TIIREATINING LETTERS.
Dee seems NOT to have dD-Hi'd. howe
oyer. for since th,n tho elri bus received
several thre1toning ieffers from him. in
the hsf of which hc announced tnaf ne
would dp something which they would
both regret
BARRIERS portistort attentions 90 tho
young woman la1o caused several r.encs.
a feW W,ak- ago hDr brother attacked
him on tno street and administered a
sound thr1-hng
Barber WAS hard drnker ana an in-
vnfrratc gambler who made several intiip
efforts f0 reform af fho Instance of irienus
who recognized his brilliant talents bnt
also DIS lack of -toadinfs and purpose
m nfa lle lcft several letters showing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08
CALHOUN BACK FROM CUBA.
Returns from His Investigation Of th
Death Of Dr.. Ruiz.
The ISLAND Is BEING DEVASTATED
Ey War, H. SAYS. and VIII soon be Worth
les.-The Cause Of the Death of Ruiz
Flow on the Head-Information
Very Dinicult to obtain.

NEW YORK. June 7-Wl'iam j. GALE
houn. who was sent to cuba as special
commissioner 10 inyestigato the circnm-
stances Of the death in prison of DR.
Ruiz. am American. reached this city on
his return to-day lie was accompanied
hy George W. Fishhaok. hIs secretary
and Charles VI. Pepper "a Washington
newspaper correspondent Who went to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08
COMPOUND ENGINE J40.

to get az the naked truth. one person
whom We would have liked 90 heard could
not he found This was Fond de'iela,
who commanded the Spanish in the Qua
nabacoa territory. Die DID not appear ana
30 was impossible 10 find him. captain
General Weyl,r dil put in appearance az
the investigation We Inspected me jan
no Guauahacol and when we were tAefe
10 was suspiciously clean. We learned
that Dr. Ruiz was arrested on February
fth. charged with having some connection
in an assault which took place boz 90 rail-
road train between Gulnlbac0a and lia-
va1a. BE WIS placed in solitary cone
hnement. or as .t is known thegc. he was
..-cmmuni-alO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08

WASHINGTON. y. c.. June For
virginia Light showers. probably clear
ing Tuesday night. easterly Winds.
For North Carolina: Showers. cooler
ON the coast. northeast 10 east winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08

'liNN@E. y. j.. june g. Snow ..ii ere
"-"dy hut the flakes mclttf es they
a"u'k The ground. The squat attracted
general attention. as few residents here
hai ever before seen snow in June.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08

senators. and whatever can be done VIII
certainly boz done.
Fi.l a- ID rart " the strother Gloss
memorial is a. statement ln the form oil
iuterrogati0ns and answer. reftfdihs the
rroro..d .n.rn. fn the tobacco which is
signed hy the tobacco manufacturers OF
.f. eI.. 'n fne Union and is lu strong
support OF the memorial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08
COMPOUND ENGINE iiO.

histori. shores win Do both pleasant and
profitable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08

,Oon.inued Oh s.Ath Pase)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-05
THE TRIAL CONCLUDED.
Mrs. Amelia Sloan's Damage Suit Goes to
the Jury.

Mrs. Amelia Sloan's Damage Suit Goes to
the Jury.
The trial of the $40, coo damage suit
of Mrs. Amelia Sloane against the Ken
yon- Connen Commercial company was
concluded at a late hour last night and
the case is now in the hands of the
jury but the result will not be known
until Monday morning, as Judge Lind
say instructed the jury To return a
sealed verdict. Mrs. Sloane. the plain
tiff. as the widow of John +. Sloane. as
sistant chief of the fire department,
who was one of nearly two score of per-
sons who We're blown into eternity ON
January 10. 1885. by a powder explosion
caused by fire in the Kenyon Con-
nell warehouse The trial was eXpe-
ditiously conducted and Judge Lindsay
in order to close the case and avoid the
necessity of keeping the jury together
over Sunday, held night sessions of
his court both Friday night and last
night.
The defense closed its testimony
about . O'Clock last evening and there
was no rebuttal. Among the witnesses
for the defense were Albert Bertsch.
T. r.. Baker, Meyer Genzberger Alex
Anderson, Peter Martin and c. NJ
Prentice. The amount of their testi
mony was that the first explosion which
killed all the people came from the
Butte Hardware warehouse. Their con
illusions We're based chiefly on the fact
that material supposed to have been
carried only by the Butte HARDWARE
company was found after the explo-
sions under material thrown out from
the Kenyon-COnne warehouse which
would indicate that the first explosion
came from the Butte Hardware build
ing.
At 1880 o'clock the arguments were
commenced. each side being limited to
an hour NJ. ID. Leehey opened for the
plaintiff and was followed by j. l..
Wines and John T. Forbis for the
plaintiff, and Judge Brown closed for
the defense. Judge Lindsay reau his
instructions and submitted the case To
the jury about 10 o'clock with instruc-
tfOns to return a sealed verdict.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-05
AT THE CHURCHES.

Church services will he held in Butte
to-day as follows:
St Johns Episcopal church-S. c.
Blackiston. pastor. Lltany. sermon and
holy communion at II O'Clock; evening
prayer and sermon at 7:30 o'clock; sun
day school at 1870 p. m.
Grace NJ 4. church-Corner Second
and Arizona streets. Pastor j. HUsk.
ing will preach at II a. III. and Brother
Boyle at 40 p. M; Sunday schoui at
2:30 p. IN. and Epworth league a, y.
m, II. Summers. leader.
Unity NJ. Il. church, Meadervine-
John Hosking, pastor; residence. No g35
Arizona street. Sunday school at > 30
=. m; preaching at go by pastor.
Rev. Carleton j. Brown. Unitarian,
will speak at the Auditorium this morn
ing al 1890 on An Agnostic Religion.
ices at the same place. speaking on
Bible Worship-A Modern Idolatry."
There will be good music.
Mountain View NJ. +. church-Corner
Quartz and Montana streets. sabbath
services: Glass meeting al 1915 a. ~
preaching at IL a. IN. and 80 D. IA
Sunday school at 12:l5 y. IL: Junior
league at $50 =. m. Senior league ut
$50 y. IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday,
AZ l:30 p. m. Choir practices Thursday
evening. Residence of pastor No ;l3
North Montana street. Al home cur
ing forenoons.
st. Paufs Episcopal mission. Center
viile-ATthur f. Lewis, rector. Services
in st. Georges hall Litany, sermon
and holy communion at II a. m. even
ing prayer and sermon at S o'clock:
Sunday school at 2:30 p. n. Iector's
house. No. Pacific avenue.
First Presbyterian chureh-Rev. T.. J.
Groeneveld, pastor. President \. b.
Martin of the College of Montana VIII
preach morning and evening. present.
ing the work and interests Of the cod
lege at the morning service. All tie
other services viii be as usual All are
cordially invited
\ meeting at which Mormonism. or
the religion of the Latter Dav SAINTS.
will be explained, will be held i'm the
Auditorium tomorrow (NIondayJ even
ing commencing at 80 osel1eS Elder
r. ,. Rramwell. president of he Mon
tana mission, and others will speak No
collection. \ cordial invitation is ex-
tended To the public.
Shortridge Memorial Christian church
Corner Washington and Mercury
streets; Rev. Sherman Hill. pastor:
ffoi i. ;, Handsaker. musical director
services as follows. At II a. m. G. W.
=. NJ. programme i'm behalf Of I-niVer-
SHY Bible chairs: at 1890 i. m. Sun
Gay school: al 1870 y. m. Junior Chris
tan EndeaVor. at CSC D. m. Senior
Christian Endeavur. at 30 p. m.
preaching, topic. Degeneration" The
revival meetings viii continue. Several
nave confessed faith in Christ and been
haptized. Everybody is invited
herman Evangelical Lutheran church
-Coiner Silver ana Dakota streets. NJ
tIuuLloII- pastor. services To-day az
u a. m and p. m.. sunday school at
10 "a. III.
scandinavian NJ r. church Corner II
upper ana Alaska streets J. j. Field
pastor. Services SUNDAY al N a M
ana ,.4s = m. SUNDAY school at Ia.I5#
y. mi
Services viii he ha'G lH the Scandina-
wan Independent church corner Com
Der and Alaska streets. TINS SUNDAY al
u a. M and S g. m. T. Peterson. pas
-Ir.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-05
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.


S. II. Greenwood is in Helena.
Rent pianos from Orion Bros.
c. G. Birdseye is over from Avon
Q. X. Paul Of Lima is in the city.
DR. Holmes office. 81 w. Broadway
T. G. Hathaway the Missoula lum-
herman, is in town.
The Entire Nous club will give it's
next dance Friday evening.
c. e. Hymer and ]. c. Morse of this
city are visiting in Helena.
Latest styles of engraved calling
cards at the Standard Office
Grand floral opening Saturday, III
Hamilton street. Miss l.. Jarvis.
For prompt service of hacks and bag
gage call up Reeds. telephone SO.
Violets,. beauties. Roman hyacinths,
at the leading florists. 63 w. B'way.
Olson & Goodnough, Wholesale con-
fectioners, 302 +. Park. Xmas novelties.
For the best shorthand system, at
tend Butte Business college, Owsley
block.
w. e. Headings will soon begin the
publication of a weekly paper in Walk
erville.
Charles Anderson and Hannah GLAND
Yer we've, married yesterday by Rev.
Peterson.
a daughter was born yesterday to the
wife of Thomas Lynch Of No. 705 East
Park street.
Henry Loiselle of Basin has accepted
a position in Dennis Driscoll's grocery
store, Walkerviile.
Your purse will feel more healthy if
You. buy your goods here. Boucher, the
Park street clothier.
A daughter was born yesterday to the
wife Of William Wells of No. 81 Main
street. Meaderviile
4 Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Hewitt. who has
been visiting in Butte during the week.
have returned to Basin
Our invincible trio Santa Clara wines
Copper State cigars. Silver Bow Club
bourbon Montana Liquor Co
= J. NJ. Froehlieh, formerly of O. X
Lewis & Co.'S fur dept. is engaged in
X business for himself at Prahmans
. DR.. Tam, specialist, chronic, private,
nervous. blood and skin diseases. All
branches surgery 3 West Broadway.
Rev. Brown of the Unitarian congre-
cation of Helena will preach at the Au-
ditorium this evening on the subject of
AN Agnostic's Religion"
b. A. Davey, a stylishly dressed
young man. was arrested last evening
on a charge Of Svagrancy. He had ST.
when searched at the Jail, $50 of which
he put up as a bond
200 beautiful pictures, size 20x30 with
heavy five-inch gilt frames. will he
given away free with every so pur-
chase or over, commencing Monday.
Pritchard-Harrison Carpet company
The police were called upon early yes
terday morning to settle neighbor-
hood jar between two families in Dublin
guleh, but as one appeared as much To
blame as the other, no arrests were
made.
Joseph Edmunds. who occupies
cabin on the Hesperus lode, complained
TO the police yesterday that his cabin
had been pilaged and that a watch
and quantity of clothing had been
stolen.
Holiday Gift Opportunity.-To close
out by Jan. ]. parlor suits 80 cents on
the dollar. Elegant lounges; carload of
chairs at cost. Extension tables 81
cents on the dollar. Library tables.
dining tables, mantel beds at bargains
Must close this stock by Jan Is J.
Meunier. assignee. Il W. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-05

according to the position i'm which tho
remains were found. | gave orders to
have the pile of rock turned over and
shoveled back to gather up the smaller
parts of the body and then the pieces
were put in a car and taken on top and
turned over to the coroner. / then
went To the place where the fuse was
kept and got Mr.. Bryant. the foreman
to show me the fuse used. / measured
off three feet with rule and tested il
IL was double-taped fuse and burned d
seconds to the foot. Eight feet of triple
tapped fuse is equal. therefore. to II feet
of double-tape. as there is nine seconds
Of time difference to the foot. More
over the double-tape is of coarse
texture and burns faster for that rea-
son. and as there is more saltpeter in
ii, whereas the triple-tape is more com
pact and burns slower. When SO many
holes are 10 be fired not less than II
feet of double-tape fuse should have
been used. Mr. Hunter exhibited
wrapper he had taken from the fuse
case in Mr.. Bryant's presence, remark
ing that it was double-taped fuse. Mr.
Hunter said from the test he made it
would take one minute and 40 seconds
for the length of fuse the men said
they used, 10 burn.
Mr.. Bryant took the stand again and
stated that the company had never
used anything but tripletaped fuse
y. r Drown, SulIpluS cltIk OF Inc
Montana Hardware company, was sent
for and examined by Manager Wethey.
He said his firm always supplied the
fuse for the mine and that it was al
ways triple-tape fuse He was shown
the wrapper Mr.. Hunter had taken
from the case containing the fuse used
and found it To be exactly the opposite
of what he had stated. He was unable
to account for the fact unless IA mis-
take had been made at the factory. He
was compelled to admit the wrapper
was from double tapped fuse.
The jury retired and returned a YER
diet as stated
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-05
0.K.LEW|SCO.
BUTTE. MONTANA
Reliable
Fur
Selling....

20 Mink Scarfs. $3.50. value $500.
10 English Seal Collarettes $1,000. full
circle, best lining, valu. tl5.oo.
20 English Seal AMI Persian Collar
cites $3.50 value S25.oe
2o-ineh Persian Capes. 12o inch sweep.
value $90O 90. special $57.5o.
one English Seal Jacket, $4,000. value
$500
Five Stone Marten scarfs four tails.
value $500. price $3.50
All our handsome Beaver. Marten
Seal. Otter and Persian Capes and
Jackets. marked down during this
sale
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-05
A SACRED SESSION.
The EIks will Hold Memorial Services in
Memory of Departed Members.


A sacred session 6f silver Bow lodge
No. 240 II. +. Elhs. VIII be held at
the Auditorium this evening III memory
Of the departed members Of the order
The following programme will be rem
dered: Ritual. opening ode. quartette.
4 Waited for the Lord" tMendelssohn),
Mosdames Haldofn, and Wells. Messrs.
Doering and Carlisle ritual. solo. Not
a Sparrow Falleth" tAbD. Mrs. r. j.
Flavin: prayer. Rev. J. n. Russell: duet,
Il win Magnify Thee (MosenthaD.
Mrs George Haldarn and ]. L. Carlisle:
eulogy. Brother N. -. Leehey: quar-
tette. Abide With Me" DonesettD,
Mesdames Haldorn and Wells. Messrs.
Doering and Carlisle. address. Brother
L. d Weed Of Helena lodge No. 1873 :
solo, selected, Mis- George Haldorn;
ritual octette. tin to Thy Rest in
Peace" doXology; benediction. Accom-
PIANIST. Mrs. Eda VI. Hin: musical di-
rector, j. l.. Carlisle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-05
BIGGEST cuts in
our Immense
Clock Qnd suit Department.

$500 Cloth cape. s.. IS.
~ Embroidered and Jet Trimmed
Plush Cape. handsomely lined. value
$1,000 to S12e4 choice. $685..
Lot $500 Jackets &295
Lot $1,000 20 $3.50 Jackets. $500.
$1,000 Jackets at $3.50.
$4,000 and $500 Jackets, $1,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-05

See the grand display of holiday
goods at Call1ins' book store Monday
Dec. G. Souvenirs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-05
IN POLICE COURT.
Judge FerraI Has Light Docket for Ills
Consideration

Yesterdays docket in the police court
was light one. Wiley Collins. a hack
driver. pleaded not guilty To driving a
hack without license. and had his
case set for Tuesday. Charles Taylor
pleaded guilty u yagrancy and was
sentenced To so days in the county 5aiI
Barney Harrington plead III guilty Ia Il
charge of petit Larceny ana uas also
given So days in the county jail Har-
ringten was caught stealing pair Of
pants a. the Boston store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-05

Make your purchases early, then you
have a large variety to make selections
from. NeWbro's stock of holiday goods
is very extensive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-05

We invite you ta our opening Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Gal
iogly & Co. druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-05

4 costly and beautiful souvenir given
to every lady purchaser at our opening
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
Gallogly & Co, druggists
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-05

Newbro's 81 window beats any bar
gain ever offered IN Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-05

New studio. san Francisco Photo.
Co, Wyoming, near corner Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-05

German socks. lumberman's overs.
best IL the city and cheap. John Tas-
sells. = West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-05

Fred orion. piano tuning and repair
ing, II y. Wyoming street.