davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02
AUCTION sALEs-Future Days.
by Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate AuctiOneer.
n RUSTEES' AUCTION SALE
OF
No. sos CLARKE STREET.

BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust
dated August II. 1898. Of record boz clerk $
n 152 4. page $50. default having been
made in the payment of the note thereby
secured. and being required by the holder
so 10 do, we Will sell, by auction, upon
the premises. on
AT 6 o'clock r. NJ. that LOT OF LAND.
with the TWO-STORY DETACHED
FRAME DWELLING thereon numbered
as above. fronting ~ feet on the western
line Of Clarke street
TERMS: Cash sufficient TO defray the
expenses Of sale and 90 pay note for
$500 with interest from 2lst August 1s9s.
balance at one and two yaSrs. secured by
deed OF trust upon the property.
A. j. CHEWING,
EDW. S. ROSE,
au9O Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02
Funeral or Johnny Signaigo.

The funeral OF little Johnny Signaigo.
who fell through the skylight at No. su
east Broad street "Wednesday afternoon
iurie~ took place yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock from 81. Peters Cathedral and
Tho interment MAJ mada ia Alt~ Ca1yar~-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02
AUCTION sALEs---This Day.
BY the Valentine Auction Co.
AuctiOneers, SO east Broad street.

sCHARTER GRAND UPRIGHT kcsEii
vood case 71-3 octave Plano, stool
and scarf. Square Grand Nrens ana
clark 71-3 Octave Rosewood case II
sno. cost 500 Fine Rugs Art squai g.
Mirrors. Large and Good Line OF uI-
niturc 81 all kinds CrOckery ana bidHr-
ware. Show Cases Carpets. Cooking ana
Heating stoves. Springs and Mattresses
etc. etc. al auction
THIS FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT, %
at 1879 o'clock,
at our waro-rO0m, so east Broad street.
This very large sale OF furniture sO'd
on account OK 4 families declining house
keeping; all 20 Do sold Tor what u
brinas. so attend and secure bargains.
Thc ladies' most respectfully invited TO
attend. j. II. VALENTINE.
rang Manager and AuCtDneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02
BY n. w. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctioneer.

III RUsTEE's SALE
OF 4
Lot FRONTING 81 FEET At TIE
NORTHWEST CORNER OF Isl
PLAN or PARAMOUNT,
AT AUCTION.
agav - 1SaG ana recorded IN HenricO
County Court. in d. B. l5l 'B, page. 2sl
will at the request OF the beneficiary,
there having been default IN me payment
az the debt secured. sen Dy puonc AUG
lion on the premises, on ,.r,,, 90 1000
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER Z, ISIS,
al G o'clock Il. NJ. the LOT above rel erred
10. being lot No. IL In square no 4o'i2'
Plan OF Paramount.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 70 pay me
costs OF sale. taxes TO day OF sale ana
me sum OF s24774. and The. residue upon
,a,r,s - h.. announced al time Of sale.
GEO T.. SANlLLE.
so,o Trustee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02
BY n. w. Bowe'
Real Estate AuctiOneer.

IN HAT EXCELLENT THREE-sToRY
l. BRICK DWELLING.
No 1906 ROSS STREET.
WILL RE SOLD Bf AUCTION. on
THE PREMISES. ON
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1885.
az h.ao o'clock +. III. IL contains ten
rooms. Is I'm nice order; has modern con-
veniences. and will probably sell at a
prics that can but prove satisfactory 10
TERMS: Liberal and at sale,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02
b. Chewing e. Rose,
and
a. /. AdamsOn,
AuctlOneers.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
THAT ATTRACTIVE TWO-SrORf
BRICK DWELLING, 800.
No. III ELEVENTH STREET. MAN
CHESTER.
BY virtue 81 certain deed ~ trust.
dated December H. 1892 Of record va ihe
clerks office Of Manchester Corporation
or Hastings Court, in d. y. Vol -. page
60 default having been made I'm the pay
ment Of the debt thereby secured. ana
being required by the beneficiary so 20
do. we will sell. by auction. upon the
premises, on
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER .. 1895
at o'clock r. NJ. that LOT OF LAND in
the city Of Manchester, Va. with the
dwelling numbered as above thereon nav
ing a front of forty-one feet on the east
side Of Eleventh street. near Decatur by
a depth Of 1872 feet.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 70 dcfray the
expenses Of sale and TO discharge dcpt
of 81 .O9G 50: balance at twelve months.
interest added and secured by deed OF
trust upon the property.
EDW 5. ROSE.
JOS. W THOMAS.
GEO. s. NASHON.
au2S Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02
BY Chewing & Rose.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
nv RTrsTEES' AUCTION SALE
OF
No. 1916 TAYLOR STREET.

pv ,i~tue ~ two certain deeds IF trust.
dated N8y ~. 1850. and September Zi,
1890. Of record in clerks onic' Of hSnriic.e1
county Court. respectively. I'm ID. B. III
y. mage 2G0. and d. J.. l32 4, page Sd -
bonds thereby secured and being re-
ouired so 10 do by the beneficiary We viii
sell bv auction. upon the premises. on
FRIDAY. sEPIEMklN = 1873,
At g o'clock y NJ. that LOT OF LAND,
with a TWO-sTORY FRAME DWELL
ING. No 1916 thereon. fronting 30 feet
on TaylOr street near Robinson by
TERMS: Cash sufficient 20 dofrav the
expenses Of sale and 10 pay The balance
due on said bonds of 1888 on the first and
$3.50 81 on the second balance al twelve
months. secured by deed OF trust upon
the property. .,,.-..
4. J. CHEWING.
L. SITTERDING.
au2o Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02

Excursion 10 Washington

on Labor Day. Monday, September 9Th
hy ladies OF Gface-Street Baptist church.
Train leaves Broad and Hancock streets
1T A. NJ Leaves Washington Tuesday
September 9Th. az 500 u. NJ
Round trip fare TO Washington, $50.
children Sl2l
For further information and tickets APP
uly 20 }. ~ Thompson. 40. - east Broad
street, and b. b. Van Buren,. 30 6l2 west
Grace street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02
SUMMER RESORTS.
Terminal Hotel, WGStPOlnt, Va.
FOR RENT.
~-~-~-00-0c-~0-00-0-0-0 ---~c~0-0----~--0-0-~-
West Franklin Street, No. 3I9,

the very desirable house now occupied
by Philip a. Bruce, Esq. Can be rented
upon reasonable terms. Possession can
be had at once. Apply 10
SAMUEL REGISTER,
Trustee and Receiver,
fy31 11O7 Bank street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02
SAVE % PER CENT BY BUYING
NOIrR

GROCERIES or :. tLLhAN.S SON
formulated sugar. per pound.
barrel. i iss.'' ''.''.. ............ 2s
1-p0und papers economy Roasted
'"litt .-.t...s ..ttt-s fs.+st-s..s
Fresh country Butter. per pound. -
Silver kim Minnesota Patent
Family Flour. SA25 barrel oaf... -
z Wash Powders for .-.....-.....
Large Cans Table Peaches ......
Fresh Frankfurt sausage .--..-..
Genuine Vermont maple Syrur bot ln
Lion Coffee. l-pound papers ...-. ei2
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour
- barrel. bag.....-- ..---..... -
Good Hay per hundred ....-...... -
Orange County Country lilms.... II
s. ULLMAN'S SON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02
Southern PRESBYTERIAN College

FOR YOUNG LADIES.
CHESTNUT HILL. RICHMOND.
Begins its third year SEPTEMBER
IAN. High-graGe English and classical
school. Music. Art. Catalogues e book
stores. Address Miss n. HALL, Miss r;
T.. TRIMBY. principals, , 80 ,,,S "a VI htu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02

LOST AT RESERVOIR LAKE, \
LARGE BLACK POCKET BOOK, con-
tanning S1i.Cl. and "a DOOR hEN. Re
ward IL returned 10 1ilJ east Broad.
SEN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02
Richmond Female Seminary,
No. 3 EAST GRACE STREET.
RICHMOND, VA.

JOHN II. POWELL. Principal
MRS. 4. G.. PEYTON. Associate.
The !wenty-nfth session of this Board
Ing and Day School Will begin THURS
DAY. September % 1898. and close June
- 1893 From Sub-Primary 10 Collegiate
Department the course Of instruction Is
thorough and complete and the best and
most approved methods employed. For
catalogue apply at bookstores and TO
the principal. D5-su we ir3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02
CO-PARTNERsHIP.

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE
Tho business heretofore conducted by
the late J. y. Vaughan viii be con-
tinued under the firm name OF L. y.
VAUGHAN q co.
r.. j.. EDMONDS.
II. NJ VAUGHAN.
J. y. VAUGHAN. JR.
Richmond. Va Sept !, 1895.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02

MISS ELLETTs SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
College prenarafory. Number % pupils
limited Oral French classes for little
girls. Science classes throughout the
school will be taught by a graduate OF
Swarthmore College who has also az
tended Dir. Stanley Halls lectures on edu-
cation. Miss Elicit will be at home 70
mothers every Wednesday after ! o CLOCK
T. " Special attention TO little girls
The next session will begin SepSemoer, -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02
SCHOOL BOOKS
FOR MANCHESTER
Lees History and Johnson's Readers
Adopted.
THE SELECTIONS IN OTHER CASES
The Manchester Grays 10 Hold an Old
Fashioned Outing AT Forest Hill
Park-The Mayors Court
and esshcr News.
Ma,cnys7rr prneau nrcuuoxo TInrs.

q Cu
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-22

the Lincoln obsequies I'm this city was
noticed at the honoring procession in
these streets when Mayor Harrison's
remains were passing. Strong men that
were not partisans of his, and hardly
knew him when alive, even by sight.
were seen to shed tears, while most or
the women looked on with a half-cur-
ious. half-stunned interest, and mostly
dry-eyed.
In 1852 Daniel Webster, having just
then been defeated for the nomination
of his party for the presidency, rath-
er sullenly repaired TO his birth state
New Hampshire. and spent there the
whole summer that the election was go-
ing IN. According to the recollections
of many and to his latest b~iographer,
"he gave vent to his disappointment,
put no constraint upon himself. pro-
phesied the downfall of his party and
advised his friends to vote for Franklin
Pierce" This may account for the fact
that Pierce carried every New England
state except Vermont and Massachu-
sets.
But Webster was i'm bad health and
more than usually restless. He was Tor
a while on his farm at New
Hampshire. and from there he went on
fishing excursions. accompanied by
some old friend. and on one of these ex-
cursions he was accompanied by Pierce
himself. When found at home at Frank
lin he did not refuse himself to n that
called to pay their respects. The pres
ent writer was one of Is schoolboys who
so called upon him. Afterward he made
a long tour in that short state, 10 Man
chester, where the state fair was that
year held. and at which Webster had
promised to make his farewell appear
ance, 1t was nearly shutdown when
the orator came upon the platform
erected for the speakers, and as he was
closing his brief remarks the sun went
partly out of sight. Thereupon Webster
alluded TO the fact and spoke OF his
own decline, and then suddenly choked
with emotion and could not proceed; he
was as good as crying, and some said
that he actually shed tears. And all the
strong men around him We're similarly
moved.
Two men. who were ~sluggers, but each
i'm a way of his own, were Alexander
the Great and the pugilist, Corbett.
Both are said to have cried, the former
hat there were no more words for MN
to onauer the latter that he had been
beaten in the prize-ring. That tears
should have flown from the eyes of the
one is no more remarkable than that
they flowed from the other. Both could
look on blood and endure bodily sur
fering without shrinking, but neither of
them had the fortitude that is stout
against personal disappointment or the
ending of a noisy or glorious career.
Napoleon /. is said by the latest his
torian of his life and battles to have
went uncontrollably on one occasion of
modification at Fontainebleu.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-22
FIRING A NAVAL SALUTE.
significance of the Formalities which
Are Extended at Sea.
From St. Nicholas.

From St. Nicholas.
No salute exceeds q guns, and no
salute is ever fired except sun
rise and sunset, when the national col
ors must be displayed; but 1t is also
usual not to fire salutes before 5 a. m.
Whenever the president is embarked IN
a s~hip-of-war flying his flag all other
United States ships-of-war and naval
stations near which he passes will fire
the national salute.
Side-boys are detailed usually from
the apprentice boys. They stand each
side of the gangway, in line, and salute
by touching their caps as visiting OIL
Gals come on board or leave. Com
missioned officers board or leave a ship
by the ~starboard gangway, Warrant
officers, naval cadets and enlisted men
use the port gangway.
After nightfall, all boa coming close
to the ship are hailed by the marine
| sentry or by the quartermaster with
the words. Boat ahoy!" a flag officer
Flag" a commanding officer
answers the name of his ship; other
commissioned officers answer, Aye.
aye;'' warrant officers and naval cadets
answer mo. no. while enlisted men
answer "hello!'
Every officer and man, on reaching
the upper deck. salutes the national
flag. n this salute is returned by the
officer of the watch at hand.
Flag officers are dressed by their ii
ties of admiral or commodore: captains
and commanding officers are called
captain" all other officers are called
Mr." and not by their official titles,
though in ADDRESSING them in writing
these titles are always used. The sur
geons. however, are usually called
doctor and paymasters of n grade
'paymaster."
Boat salutes are given by tossing
oars, which means holding them up
right in the air with the blades fore
and aft: or by lying on oars, by which
is meant holding the oars horizontal
as they rest in the rowlocks. Cox
SWANS of boats stand and ALL wher
passing boats containing officers. Al
! officers and men, whether in uniform on
not, meeting a senior officer atloat o,
ashore. salute by touching the cap.
When a ship of the navy enters a
port of any nation where there is a fort
or battery, or where a ship-of-war al
that nation may be lying. she shall fire
a salute of 81 guns. provided the cap
tain is satisfied that the salute will be
returned. The flag of the nation salut-
ed will be displayed at the main during
the salute.
National airs of foreign states having
war vessels in company with our own
will be played by our bands as a com
pliment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-22
smoking Before "a Battle.

Soldiers returning from the wal in
Cuba have many stories to tell of the
comfort they took in a pipe Of tobacco.
In too many cases IL was about all the
comfort they experienced until they
reached home and riends once more.
A story of tobacco on the battlefield Is
told by an officer Of British royal horse
guards. who took part in the charge of
the Blues at Tel-el-K ebir, Egypt.
During a bivouaC i'm the early hours of
the morning. just before the engage
ment commenced, orders were issued
against smoking. Some Of the troop
ers, however. dug little holes in the
sand. in which they buried their heads,
in order To enjoy a few whiffs Of "A pipe.
The order to mount MAS suddenly and
softly given. In a minute the squad
rons were mounted and riding off. and
were almost at once engaged with the
cnemy's outposts. The well-known
charge followed, and when the troop
corporal majors came u to call the
roll Of their men one Of them still had
a short pipe between his lips. The
charge had been dashing. and the sol
dler's d~isobedience was wisely over
looked.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-22
HEyNON WILL RECOVER
He Will Be Kept to His Bed for
a Long Time.
BUT HE WILL NOT TALK
HI Cause of the Trouble Between Him
and Sullivan Is Still a Mystery.
The Latter Is Equally
Reticent.

Thomas Neynon, who was stabbed in
the side by James Sullivan in Walker
vile Tuesday night. was convalescent
yesterday and will recover. although
the wound is very painful and will o n
fine him to his bed for a good while.
He stated yesterday that he would not
prosecute Sullivan and indicated that
he felt somewhat to blame in the mat
ter, but declined to make any state
ment whatever as to what lead up TO
the trouble.
Sullivan is in Jail and declines to talk
about the matter further than to say
that Neynon was to blame entirely.
Marshal Curran found the knife north
of the Miners Delight saloon. where
Sullivan said he a thrown it. 1t is
an ordinary pocket knife and the blade
used is about three and one-half inches
long. The knife was covered with blood
when found.
Both Of the men had been drinking
considerable and it is thought ii was
simply a drunken quarrel, as no bad
blood existed between them. Neynon is
a very large, powerful IA and would
have doubtless bested Sullivan, who is
not near his equal physically, a he
not used the knife. Neynon bears the
reputation of being very good natured
at all times n is well spoken of gen.
orally. Sullivan is said to be a peace
able man when sober, but ugly when
drinking, and has had a number OF
quarrels when drunk. The friends OF
both men profess to know nothing at
TO what caused the alteration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-22
He LOST HIS WHISPERS
The Little Bunch Pulled Out by
an Irate Creditor.
HE LOST A BIG HANDFUL
j. A. Stromberg Dunned J. H. Merrihew
for s1.e5-The Latter Insisted That
He Didn't owe 1t and
the Fun Began.

J.. II. M%errihew no longer has a little
bunch of whiskers on his hin. He
had up To last evening, and they were
the pride Of his possessions, but he was
ruthlessly deprived of them by an irate
creditor. or at any rate, by a mar who
claims Merrihew is in his debt. J. a.
Stromberg. the commission man.. is he
cause of Merrihew's humiliation. He
met the old man on the street last
evening and dunned him for $l65 he
claimed Merrihew owed him. Merrihew
did not recognize the debt n refused
TO pay II. and StromberE seized him
by his whiskers and literally pulled
out a handful by the roots. Merrihew
complained to the police n had
Stromberg arrested. The latter put up
bonds for his appearance in police
court and Merrihew Is carefully pre-
serving the .tuft of whiskers to exhibit
to Judge Terrell. Stromberg is charged
with assault and battery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-22
1HE FLY AND THE STICK.
Trick by which II Was Made to Exhibit
skill a. q Juggler.

Say" said the observer to his friend,
who was twirling a cane, do you know
that a common fly can juggle a stick
better than you?"
Il don't profess to he in possession of
any medals for juggling" replied the
friend, but l know | can beat a fly at
il anyway"
The observer broke off about three
quarters Of an inch Of a match. whit
tied IL 10 about double the thickness
of a pin, and poked each end through
a piece of cork an eighth OF an men
square.
ny can twirl thai piece Of match and
the little corks. We must first get the
fly"
The friend attempted to catch n
that was trying to drink from his glass
of beer. but the observer said a sa-
loon bred fly wouldn't do.
saloon flies" he explained, ARE hair
drunk all the time. They drink beer all
day and die. We want a good lively
temperance fly for this performance.
one was finally procured from out OF
doors. and the observer, who examined
il closely. declared it to be a good
specimen.
"This." he explained alphabetically,
lis the part of the performance mat Is
Objectionable. However, this being a
sort of scientific demonstration to show
our friend how little he knows about
Juggling. it is permissible under the
circumstances
He inserted the point Of the pin in
the ly's back and held the head OF the
| min between his fingers so tina the IN
sect's feet were %nointed toward the
| floor. Then he lightly held one
| cork headed end the tiny stick
TO the hy's feet. At first there
was no movement Of the feet.
but the next instant they grasped the
cork. The observer released his hoId
on the stick and the fly held II unald-
ed.
That's a good trick" said the friend
who had been twirling the cane, but
it doesn't prove the fly L" De my supe-
rior as a juggler.'
eft proves. answered the observer,
that the little fly also has more pa
thence than you. When II feels quite
certain that it is mo- To be released
and it is now patiently waiting to MAKE
certain-it will try to helf itself ano
the ii does, the juggling VIII
Begin
The ny's patience was not Of Ions
duration. for before the observer had
ceased talking there was a moNemenI
of it's legs. and the piece of cork at th'
other end Of the stick began To swinf
like a miniature pendulum. Then th'
legs worked rapidly, and, leaving tn
cork. reached the wood. carried tht
wood along until the other piece of corl
was reached. and when the object hat
made a half-revolutiOn, the tiny legs
carried the stick along again until th'
original piece Of cork reached the feet
So the fly continued to turn the sticl
end over end for several minutes. The
pieces of cork and the stick made q
complete revolution every seven see
onds. The observer. having demon
strated his point, killed the fly.
.WeII I'll be hanged said tn,
friend. IF don't begin to believe In
a lobster. | had a faint idea that ! wal
last winter when ! saw an elephan
waltz and I knew that ! couldn't dane
a step. Now | am half convinced
Waiter. come here
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-22
TRY ALIENS F~oOT-EAsE.

A powder 70 be shaken into the shoes At this
season your feet feel swollen, nervous aud hof
and get Tired easily. II you nave smsrting feet
or tight shoes, try Aliens FOot-E4se- II cools
the feet and makes W king easy. Cures swollen
and sweating feet blIsters and callcus spots.
Relieves corns ana bgnIons Of all pan ani gives
rest and comfort Try il to-day. sold by all
druggists and shoe stores for 25r. TriaI package
FEEE. Address Allen :. Oimsted, lie Roy NJ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-22
A Delightful Outing in The Bitter Root
valley.

$40. 90 will pay you railroad fare on
the Copper City Limited" from Putte
or Anaconda to Hamilton and re'urn,
and will include two nights lodging
and five meals at the new Ravalli no
tel at Hamilton. Tickets on sale Sat
urdays and Wednesdays: good return
ing Mondays AMI Fridays.
$500 will pay your railroad fare and
will include a weeks board and lodg-
ing. Tickets on sale daily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-22
Fair W arning.
From Judge

4 rom JlaEe.
John Henry said Mrs. Strongmind as
she shook her finger threateniUgly at her
husband. the very next time you get up
I'm the night and go through my pockets
1 shall send you home TO you father.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-22
Millinery Opening.

on Saturday. Sept. oath. J will have
on exhibition the richest line Of pat
terms that | ave ever shown in Butte.
Miss l.. +. McClaran. 81 East Broad
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-22
Treasury statement.

Washington. Sept. 2-To-day's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, 1913. Oe9, e62:
gold reserve, s243. ass. ss5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-22
Amos Turkish baths. 81. cor. B. & NJ.

You bet they are all right. Those
children's school shoes for BLOC Tas'
sells Shoe Sale. % W. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-22
! Tour THROUGH ireland

Visiting Ireland's rarest beauty spots.
the noble streets of her cities. historic
men, monuments and incidents, her
charming towns. 900 magnificent views.
No county or corner of Ireland left out.
with descriptive lecture by Rev. Eugene
Sheehy, p. p. Of Limerick. Ireland.
Popular prices-25c. SOC. 75c and 100.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-22
Calling "a

Call at the Standard Office. II East
Broadway. and see the latest styles II
calling cards
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-22
CORRECTLY ETTIRED
At THE LEAST COST

We handle High Art Clothing.
We guarantee it to be the best
wearing, best looking, best salts
flying clothing to be had in
America.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-22
BUTTE News.
High Art
Clothing
[ FALL AND WINTER
1898

The clothing of which we speak
is truthfully called "High Art
Clothing" There is as much diff
ference between it and ordinary
apparel as between the oratory of
Ingersoll aud that of a country lad
ina district school.
~
1t is we'll rounded. 1t is full of
graceful lines and curves. 1t is
patterned after the human form.
1t is meant for those men and
their boys who wish to be