davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11
.oRTsM Apv,s ogjr
SeIni-AnluaI CIeariiIl
sC1ot hing M ems lF'lIr1liiss IS
ta..l ings and tga CO. sl
See Window for the Greatest Bargains iI
Fine Clothing in the South 81 @ S
MEMS uNppRREA1t.ss.

DERBY Ribbed Balbriggan, heayS s@ ef5 1iEsS
anu ,He.tYy weight merlncs.S8 all cDlosRsSaE
"2Ttn &c and 75c now $50.
59c. now 33c.
:, Mems y na Wool 2o Ribbed glove iltting orth
Mems Fancy and NntiIrhI ~ tsotors ISL nIiaeS
wool; worth Sl.25, now
Fhe famous GlnstenbursI Pure Lamb5.A
VS. Co., n s%ss l snd double bree stsd
8 Ere 60 n sllk' Plush lined;
R f1SSsSi's @o Slf : s1s R hos
FANCY BOSOM SHIRTS
c coIoreS B Essen; w verb Js
quality; worth 81. 20 and 81. 80, 81 oys
Whlte shirts. Numbered and un1aunderss
cd 4Sc and upward.
GLOVES. 81 Is
Men, Mems Heavy Dogskin Walking Stoves. IL:
were Toe. now 50c.
Mems Fine Kid. lined and uniined;
worth Sl.25 and s1.50, now 93c.
NECKWEAR. 80 3ss8f WI s;sE
-oTecks. Puffs and Four-in-hands, Wars8sf
Ties and Bows. we're &c. now 1oc.
HOSIERY. US IS y,
Mems Heavy DalDrlggan. In black and "a
tan; worth lbc. now q for 25o.
Excellent quality, black and tan, 16ctt as
The famous shawknit ii ierl1ys, iin ~
o'Ep nes f" on Eray III mlWNea apa
natural and black; worth $780,, low; 23c. isSasss
HATS. ; y95SS5
Al shapes that were SLIPS and 81 30 now sc
:, Our ;" g., GnaFan,eo Hats; worth $40 ana
Il. .
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE TODAY

BY direction of Leonard Hyslop,
trustee. John C. Nicmeyer will offer for
sale to-day before the Courthouse door
of the city of Portsmouth. the follow
Ing described property, towit:
l. That certain house and lot situat-
ed on the southeast corner of Second
and Wythe streets, fronting twenty
eight feet on Second street, with q
depth of 120 feet on Wythe street.
2. That certain house and lot de-
scribed as follows: Beginning on
Cooks lane now Wright strecO 100
feet north from the intersection with
Henry street; thence running west so
feet; thence northwardly 20 feet;
thence eastwardly SO feet: thence
southwardly 20 feet to the point Of be-
ginning.
3. That certain house ind lot de-
scribed rs follows: Beginning on the
east si1f of Fifth street at point 100
feet pirth from the intersection of
Henry and Fifth streets. fronting 20
foot, mere or less, on Fifth street, with
u depth OF so feet, more or less.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11
FUNERAL OF MIR. FRED ToNK1>

The funeral OF Mr.. Fred Tonkin took
place Sunday afternoon from the Court
Street Presbyterian church The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Mr..
EE5ieston. after which the, remains
were taken TO Cedar Grove Cemetery
for intcrmcnt The following gentle
ment acted rs pall-hearers: Jerome =.
Ela!r. Robert Cherry. r. NJ. Partin.
Lemuel Mayo, II. r. Ward. Harry
SchmCle, L. Is. Hyslop. w. T.. Girls
mond, w. o. Hope, T. l.. Lash.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11
CENTRAL CHURCH EPWORTH
J;EiACTIJT

Sunday was Ppworth day at Central
church. The secretary reported tina.
during the three years of the existence
OF the league they had raised
s675. and had paid out to the poor and
for other charitable purposes SCAT 90.
The Junior League, which Is composed
of little children, had raised in one
year $50, which they had given to the
church. This is most excellent show
ing
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11
SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY

Mr.. John c. Niemeyer, auctionecr.
sold at II o'clock yesterday the three
story brick building known as the
kirn store. 500 Crawford street. Mr..
X. r. Brooke becoming the purchaser
al S2.250.
At the same time lot No. Is, north
END or Dinwiddic street of the Wav-
crly property, to DR.. r. l.. McAIurran
for s905.
The balance of the WaverIy prop
erty has been Withdrawn for an in
definite period.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11
MIR. BURROUGHS SAYS HE IS APP
POINTED

Mr.. S. l.. Burroughs, who has been
to Washington In the interest of the
postmastership Of this city, returned
Sunday morning and reports that the
selection has been made, and that his
appointment VIII arrive in a day or
two The friends OF the other candi-
dates stil have hope Of their ravorite
yet being named and says that it is
very probable that Mr.. Herbert will
be allowed to serve his time out.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11
ORTSMO JTFI ~ EXXS

I ISl Gown King street at full speed.
ne ran into q porch and carried The
foundation away. The WAGON WAS
badly damaged.
hhere have been 40 additions to the
court Street Presbyterian Church
since the installation of It's present
PASTOR the Rev. r. b.. Eggleston,
about five months ago.
a colored man named C,urr,np,ton
WAS arrested yesterday mormina.
charged with stealing a Tot OF oysters
from another coNored man named But.
ier. burlington Was locked up for q
Meaning this morning.
fASht small colored boys were before
Justce AinAworth last might upon
oharge Of disturbing church worship
sunday night. On account of their
age they wa.e discharged With
rePfimand and payment OF costs.
DE- A. e. Owen is delighted with the
new choir work at Court Street Bap-
fist church. The Rev. A. b. Dunnway
assisted him at the Sunday morning
service, and DR.. NJ. e. Broadus, of
brlstol, Tenn, preached at night
'heV K. Il. Waterlie%d left here yes
terdaE morning for Hampton, where
ne Will assist Rev. Mr.. Lambeth, who
is conducting series of revival meet
llfss In tho Methodist Church of that
NMl- lie VIII return on Saturday
next.
a white man was arrested fer drunk
onhess in the Mayors Court yesterday.
lie was fired 81 and costs. He claim
ed that on Saturday night he was
robbed of S21 In money and gold
watch and chain, but whether it be
true or net no one can tell.
Mexsrs. V. o. Cassell, Jr.. and c. w.
Johns, civil engineers. have completed
Tile survey of the line OF the River
frone Railway Company, the Gilmer-
ton extension of the Portsmouth Street
railway. and the work OF constructing
the road will be commenced in few
days and RAPIDLY pushed to compile
ton.
The attendance at the Methodist
and Baptist churches at Port Norfolk
Sunday were very large at both SER
vices Rev. MFR. 0Ierritt is in charge
Of the Methodist and Rev. Mr. Cher.ie
of the Baptist. They are both young
divfnes and Will no doubt give entire
t'a's!sfacttcn to the People of this grow
ing little place.
The committee who went 10. Wash
inSton In the interest of the Working
men returned hom2 Sunday. They re-
port progress and are under the i'm
preston that They will be successful
They Will however, have an answer
from the Secretary of suhc Navy to-
day and will be able 70 make full
report tonight at the meeting.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11
MAIL TRAIN I.ATd.

The Atlanta special was over two
hours late coming in yesterday morn
Ing, caused by an engine on the c..
c. aud II. division blowing out her
cylinder head. No one was hunt The
accident occurred between Raleigh and
Hamlet >>'''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11
Wonderful
Developments
POINT

20 acres covered with warehouses, 20
miles of yard and switch tracks, large
cotton compress. over 200 dwellings and
stores. over II mile OF river front devel-
oped, electric cars introduced, electric
lights put UP, belt Inc established, With
largo yard, piers and warehouses, CON
Meeting all roads now entering the port,
and two hotels erected. All this has been
done in less than two years. and the
place Is yet in It's infancy.
No place In the entire United States
to-day offers opportunities equal to those
of Plnncr's Point.
No effort has been mndc ut boom.
and rcnl estate is consequently selling ut
a very low price indeed, compared with
prices Mt other points not having one
tenth of It's advantages.
Buildings are going up all around, and
arc readily rented at prices paying from
IL per cent. 10 IS per cent. Now is tho
time to invest, as prices will soon be in
creased.
Lots sold on easy payments. For prices,
terms, etc, enquire of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11
THROWN OFF THE CAR.

Sunday night one OF the motormen on
the Portsmouth street railroad came
around the corner of Goodwin and
County streets SO fast that he was
thrown off the car just as he had put on
brakes. The car soon stopped The
motorman was unhurt and everything
went on all right again.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11

Bonds issued to administrators, guar
dams. collectors. cashiers and others
occupying positions of trust; also to re-
spensible contractors at reasonable
rates JOHN T.. WATSON.
del9-3m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11

Napoleon Caps, blue, green and red.
Boys Kid >noves. Handkcrchiefs and
Neckwear. Charles r. Welton g. Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11
KILLED ON THE ROAD.

Yesterday morning Mr.. T. l.. Thread
craft received the sad intelligence of
the death, In railroad accident on
the Atlanta and West Point railroad
Sunday, OF his brother-ln-law, Mr.. H.
NJ. Law. Owing to this distressing oc-
currence the wedding reception which
was to have followed the marriage OF
Mr.. Threadcraft 10 Miss Sarah Nash
Hume, on Wednesday next, Will not be
held. I'VE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11
= IiRraniu for 1898.

Cloaks and Capcs and Feather Bons
at half price n. j. Phillips, No. 500
High street under Oxford Hall.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11
MEMS TROUSERS.

Those that were $3.50 md st.75 now sl.2a.
:. Fancy Worstcd and Cheviots that wero
$3.50 and S3.G0, now $1.0S
Finest quality that nre worth 800,
81 go and Sc co. now S3.4S.
BOYS AND CIiILDREN'Ss SUITS.
All our Boys Long Pants Suits reduced
TO two prices.
All Suits from ST. 90 to $3.50, now So. 30.
III Snts from 81 90 to $40 co. now $3.50
- Boys Knee Pants Suits that were $3.50.
$500 ana $3.50. now $1.75.
Childs' Ncstcc Suits. that were $3.50 to
S3.b0. now sl75.
Childs' Suits from to years old that
were $500. now Sl.S5.
Boys Refers, worth $3.50. now s1.3o.
Boys Refers, deep collar. from to 10
years; worth $3.50, now 81 9s.
Youths listers. from 10 TO 10 years:
worth $500, now $780,
Big cut In Knee Pants.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11

Silver-Trimmed Canes and Umbrellas.
Charles r, Welton & Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11
JUSTICE AINSWORTH's COURT.
Henry Bailey, stealing; fined IS and

John Green. stealing; dismissed.
Ben Byrd, disturbances; fined costs.
John Adams. Israel Simpson, Thos.
Forbes, Frank Files. Richard Coach
and james Rodges. interrupting and
disturbing religious services; repri-
manded and costs imposed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11

Mems All Wool Suits that were $3.50,
$500 and $3.50. now, $500.
Mems All Wool Suits, fully ms good
rs those shown elsewhere at $500 and
SLIGO. now $3.50.
And the greatest bargain OF NIL, the
handsome line that were S12.C0, $3.50 and
SLIGO. now, $780,.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11
MEMS ovERcoArs.

We'll made Melton Oycrcoats, from 81
to- 40: worth $780, now, $3.50 q
Tailor made kerscys, young mons
sizes. also stouts: worth $40. now, Sc. 30.
Mems Custom made ISersey and Beaver
Oyercoats, In light aid dark colors: worth
$500 and S20.p0, now Sl2.40.
Mems Storm listers, well made; worth
$500, now, $3.50. fE 1se1 2''f s
Better quality; worth $1,000, now $3.50. .
Mems Extrn Heavy Genuine Irish
Mems Custom made irish Sricze. with
heavy asthrachans collnrs and cuffs;
worth 5000. now. Sl2.4o.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11

FOR SALl1.-Thrcc high, dry lots ON
Linden avenue. Park View: cheap for
cash.. Address r., Virg.ninn office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-12
REAR-END COLLISION.
Four Persons Were Seriously I~njured-No
Fatalities.

Pendleton, Ore, Dec. ia real end
collision occurred this morning on the
oregon Railway a Navigation railroad
IL miles east of here. between the west
bound fast mail and freight train No.
81. Four persons were seriously.
though not fatally injured. The in
jured are:
Jay Adams of San Francisco. general
agent of the Nickel Plate railroad. cut
and scalded; David Filger of Manunk.
ILL.,. cut about the head and scalded;
Louis Plechner. travelling salesman Of
Guiterman Brothers of St. Paul. slight
ly cut and scalded; Fireman Harry
Burrows of the freight train, cut on
the forehead.
The passenger train stopped neal
Cayuse station 10 remove a horse
which la been caught In a cattle
guard. A brakeman was sent back to
flag the freight train. which was fol-
lowing. but before the freight engineer
could bring his heavy train TO a stop
1t crashed into the Pullman sleeper.
The rear of the Pullman vas crushed
TO splinters and several freight cars
were piled up in the ditch. There were
nine people in the Pullman. but all es-
capped injury except three. Filger,
Adams and Plechner. passengers, who
were injured. were dressing at the time
of the accident. The steam pipes Of the
eneine burst and the escaping steam
scalded the three injured men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-12
ABOUT THE CITY.

sleds at Greig's.
verberkmoes. optician. 200 Main st.
Fine millinery. 4Os E. Park. Mime. Young.
Drums at Greig's.
c. L. Bishop. dentist. 500 East Park.
The best brands of liquors at the St.
Lawrence.
Mrs. f. c. Williams Of Wisconsin is
at the Leland.
Best music obtainable engaged for
BARRIERS ball on Wednesday night.
Ship kites at Greig's.
Furnished rooms with bath at 213 Oak
street. for rent cheap.
Chiaopodist Dalton at the Durston
block for 10 days only.
Toy trunks at Greig's.
George Baker of this city arrived
from Great Falls yesterday.
Attend the BARRIERS Union ball We'd
nesday night at Turner hall.
"A Bride of the Church" in colored
photo work at Mahan Bros
For a days outing, to to Gregson
Springs. Con Hayes, proprietor.
Cigars. cigarettes and smokers ar
ticles at SWANS, III Main street.
Greig will put on sale this morning
500 slightly soiled dressed dolls. Come
early and take your pick.
Only respectable people admitted to
BARRIERS ball OF Wednesday night.
Toy tool chests at Greig's.
Miss Katherine Evans Of Helena is
visiting her brother, DIR. Evans, of this
city.
Don't forget the card party Of the
L. A. of \. q. ii. at Standard hall
Tuesday evening. Admission 25c.
Lost.-A small two-months-old brown
terrier dog pup between Hickory street
and French hall. Reward at Greig's.
At the Montana-J. T. Voc, T. w.
Poindexter, Dillon; j. j.. Bowker,
Butte; c. r. Don. New York; A. NJ.
Grant, Salt Lake; A. w. Miles, Living
ston: a. Hermann. Salt Lake; J. #.
Pardee, Philipsburg; Mrs. NJ. X. Asker
ly, Missoula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-12
THE ETHICAL UNION.
Not for Less but for More. Deeper and
Frcer Religion.

Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. 1.-THE meet
ings of the Ethical union came to a
close after a discussion to-day Of the
mission Of the ethical movement and
the ariou branches. and the lectures
Of Professor Felix Adler on THE In
d~ispensable Faith" Tonight $. Burns
Weston Of Philadelphia had the theme.
The Demand for an Eethical Move
ment." He related the history OF TIE
movement. which has been on foot the
past two years and said a large num-
Der OF people remained away from
churches because they did not agree
with the teachings Of the churches.
William VI. Salter discussed The Dis
tinctfve Character Of It's Message" He
spoke OF himself alone. but conceded
that members of the movement belong
to the great stream OF religious tend
ency that has come down from the past.
Ethics were the sense Of things sacred.
IL is a part Of human law as TO how
the human race must live. How are we
to accomplish this happy life Of which
we dreamed? he asked. and answered
by studying the laws of life or what
we mean by ethics"
Lewis ]. Duncan Of Milwaukee 'alk-
ed on Its Expectations" which he de-
clared were not less but more, deeper
and freer religion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-12
A DOG FIGHT.
Witnessed by 80 sports in This City Sat-
urday Night.

One of the best Cog fights ver seen
in Anaconda was Witnessed on Wash
ington street, in the Eastern addition
of this city, Saturday night at IL
o'clock.
More tina so sports of Butte and
Anaconda met at 10 o'clock on Satur-
day night, in a well-known resort Of
this town. and half IN hour later. de-
parted for the scene where the best
fight of the year was scheduled TO take
place"
The fight was to be between two bull
dogs Of great 10 in this city. The
purse was for some hundreds of dollars.
The two dogs were the property of a
well-known merchant and a likewise
well-known. saloon keeper. Only %
sports a side were allowed in the barn.
where a very suitable ring had been
pitched.
At the time announced. both dogs
were brought out by their rainers
They had not been fed for a few days.
n both seemed anxious to get at n
another. Sharp on time. the signal was
given by the referee, and both dogs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-12
IT WILL Be REGRETTED
Father Pirnat's Departure From
st. AIMS Hospital.
He is HIGHLY ESTEEMED
He VIII Be the Pastor of the New St
Peters Churchill VIII Not Be
Opened Until After
New Years.

Father Pirnat is preparing TO leave
st. AIMS hospital to take charge of
the new st. Peters Austrian church.
This announcement will be sorrowful-
ly received by the Sisters and patients
Of st. AIMS hospital. Father Pirnat.
as was expressed by one of the Sisters.
is a Child of the house." and his de-
parture will be greatly regretted.
The Austrian father. who has been
the chaplain of The institution since
1895. also expresses regret at leaving
his home. the only one he has ever
had in Anaconda, but. like many others.
he has to answer the call Of duty.
Father Pirnat has been named pas
tor of the new st. Peters Austrian
church in this city. The church IL is
believed will be opened about New
Years, or some time thereabouts. II
will not be dedicated to 81. Peter be-
fore the pews are put in INC the decor
ations arranged. Such Is the wish of
Father Pirnat.
There was for a time a desire among
the Pensioners Of the new church
that the opening should take place on
Christmas eve. That desire has been
given up. Their wish was impossible OF
reanzation, as Father Pirnat VIII be
at st. Paul's church for the midnight
mass on Christmas eve.
There has been no time set as yet for
h departure OF Father Pirnat from
the hospital. Some of the Sisters. when
seen, say that II is to be hoped that
Father Pirnat will retain the charge
Of chaplain Of the hospital and also
attend TO the business of his church,
which would be possible.
The Austrians will find in their pas
tor one of the brightest young men in
n priesthood. He Is well educated in
both English and French. andfsa very
fluent speaker In both Languages. AS
a preacher in his native language he
has few superiors.
Father Pirnat vas born in Austria
on Oct. 30. 1872. He studied his clas-
sizes in his native land. His seminary
studies were performed in the St. Paul
seminary. ST. Paul. Mimi. under Arch
bishop Ireland. He was ordained in
the priesthood by Bishop Brondel in
Helena in 1895. He was then sent to
the st. AIMS hospital in this city.
where he has remained ever since.
Father Pirnat is highly esteemed and
respected by the A~ustrians. and there
Is no doubt that they viii make his
lot a happy one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-12

were thrown into the pit. The saloon
keepers dog seemed more plucky than
his rival. He made several jumps at
the merchants dog. but the latter
seemed TO be up to all the tricks of
the game. and simply jumped away.
10 minutes. Finally. n saloon mans
dog seemed to tire of those tactics.
and he went at his dog with a pluck
that was surprising. He got him by
the leg. but had to let go. as he got a
bad bite round the neck. II is then
that the fighting between the two ami
mails began in earnest. The merchants
dog was on the aggressive for a few
minutes. but as IL did not prove profit
able to him, he went on the defensive.
The change proved fatal TO him. After
% minutes of fighting. the merchants
dog weakened and the spectators who
had their money up on the saloon keep
er's dog began to cheer. The fight vas
far from being finished. The dogs
again went at II hammer and tongs.
1t was then that the spectators on both
sides began cheering. For more than
IL minutes IL was a case of nip and
tuck. One dog would bite the other.
who would try to run away from him.
The next momen IL would be the re-
verse that would occur.
Finally. after IS minutes of as ter
rife a bulldog fight as was ever seen
in this state. the saloon keepers dog
bit his adversary severely on the
throat. a bite which finished him. The
referee awarded the victory to the sa-
loon keepers dog. AS for the mer-
chants bulldog. he will never again
participate in a fight. as he died two
minutes after receiving the bite.
The referee of the fight was a we'll
known sport of this city. Much money
changed hands on the fight. One young
mar of this town was enriched by more
than $500 on the result.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-12
Statement of Imports.

Wash teton. Dec. 1.-THE monthly
statement of imports into the United
States for the month of November. made
by the bureau OF statistics. shows that
during that month the imports of wool
amounted 10 s6i7. 3S4. as against Sl,O52, 3Si
for November. 1897. During the same
month the imports of tea aggregated ssls.-
os6 as against Sl.es5.O $40 for November last
year. both showing a material decrease.
The imports OF sugar. however. increased
from s2.275. lO7 in November. 1897. 10 8. s37.-
4s5. or about 90 per cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-12
a Disappointed Crowd.

Considerable excitement was caused
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock on
Commercial venue near Oak street.
Two men who seemed to have been
drinking heavily were ouarreling. and
their loud shouting attracted quite a
crowd. After five minutes Of loud talk
ing and quarreling. they walked into a
nearby saloon. leaving behind them
quite a crowd of disappointed specta-
tors who We're anxious to see a fight
between the two men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-12
AN EXCELLENT SPECIMEN.
Ed Corcoran's Elk Head Il the Prize

Piece.
The office OF r. j. Corcoran. clerk Of
the district court. at the
court house. has received a
most beautiful addition 10 its COL
lection OF specimens Of taNdermic art.
The lateet acquisition that has come to
Eds collection Is a monstrous big elk
head. with prongs hat are the equal.
II not superior. OF anything in this city.
The head was mounted by the Montana
historical taxidermist. W. +. Witch,
and a most beautiful piece of work he
did. too. Instead OF cutting off the
piece at the neck. as Is usually the case.
the elk's neck is shown back TO and In
Guiding the shoulder. The graceful
curves Of the breast are shown down to
the point where the point OF separation
between the two legs occurs Alto
gether the specimen Is the handsomest
thing OF its kind that has ever been
displayed here. II Is the pride Of its
owner. who has been kept broke buying
cigars for everybody who complimented
the head. and as a thousand people
come into the Office every day. Ed Is
figuring on asking the commissioners
to advance him n couple ~ months
salary. so that he can hold his enc up.
teeth? DIR. Rinehart, dentist.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-12

London. Dec. li.-George Taylor. the
man who was found last evening about
II O'Clock In the Bank of England with a
loaded revolver. and who. when arrested
by guards. refused TO give his name or
say how he had effected an entrance.
was examined by the medical authorities
to-day at the Bow street inhrmary. where
he had been removed. and by them pro-
ounce insane.