davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
SPY OF MODERN PARIS.
Concierge Expected to Keep Track of All
Lodgers.


The old-fashioned, monarchical method
of spying has been strangely supplement-
ed during the last five years. When Car
not was murdered, in 1894, the whole Of
France was seized with panic. and a bill
against the anarchists was pushed through
the chamber in the late autumn. The
Deputies, anxious for their favorite water
ing places, accepted the widest provis-
ions, and the concierges of Paris were
promoted, almost without opposition, into
informal agents OF the police. Hence
forth there was a spy in every house.
whose duty 1t was TO record the habits,
the friends, the pursuits Of all the Occu-
pants. The plan, no doubt, was borrow
ed from Russia, and truly ii reflects no
credit upon the republic. For a worse in
strument of tyranny and blackmail was
never invented, and ii is most contempti-
BILE because it Will always remain inef-
fectual. The honest concierge is still
amenable to bribes, and a villainous To-
cataire would take a peculiar care 10 win
the respect Of his legal guardian. More
over, by his station and upbringing the
concierge is deficient in intelligence, and
1t is more than likely that he shows his
limitations IN befOgging the police. Nor
can he hide from his clients the respon-
sibilities of his new position. He will tell
you, inadvertently. of course, the address
OF a friend who has escaped your notice,
or he will reveal as it were, by accident,
that he has perfect knowledge Of anoth-
er friends peculiar failings.
The situation is not dangerous, but IT IS
not pleasant, and though habit accustoms
one 10 suspicion, IL is difficult 10 accept
without question this return of democrat
ic France 20 the p. actices Of ''monarchi-
cal barbarism." Louis XVI perished up
on the scaiTeld and the descendants of
his executieners have intensified the pet
ty tyranny which cost him his life. Nor
has this tyranny decreased Of late. The
affair has dipped France deeper in the
mire of terror, and to-day not only are
citizens watched, but their letters are un-
scrupulOusly opened:
No man whose political convictions are
we'll known and unpopular need expect 10
receive his correspondence through fhe
simple channel of the post. On the con-
rrary IN will be read, censured, and per-
hans suppressed Nor is the simple for
eigner exempt from this scrutiny, aaA a
IsvV's best method Of communication is a
SnfcisI messenger. The other DAY NJ
nreyfus. the brother OF the condemned
man. pointed out quite simply thar he
had been shadOwed for flve years. and
there is no dousG but that all his cor
respondeuce has 3een austerely sifred.
These restrictions upon the liberty OF the
subject would cause the widest Jproar
In England. which is not a democracy.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
Charming English Landscapes.

From Golfers Weekly
The ways whereby London Is reached
by those in whose eyes We could wish the
mere country 20 look well are ehisht
three: BY Liverpool, by Southampton, sha
If tine American tourist Is making bhs
land the last point OF European IahD'S
--by Dover. Between Liverpool and Lon
dom lie four hours Of small fields, small
buIs. small villages. and here and there
enormous towns But everywhere, a. On
every line. from the railway carriage Is
10 be seen chiefly that kind OF building
which is the railway order or architect
IRE. AT every station. however small and
rustic, are grouped the most squalid OF
an modern houses built OF yellow BRICK
and rooted with thin blue slate, Win
their tavern IN the midst FROM tbs
North TO the south. and from inc OeIHas
ocean 20 the Atlantic. tine English Ail"Ay
architecture IL inyariable. And this IS
cfIeay why a Traveller ought not 20 Be
content with a journey OB a HE OF Tsii'
way. But a little way from every stAu"1
l. no more seen: the farms are hooded Ia
their thateh, the cottages ruddily covered
In with tiles that Dip and diD1le VIII age,
and make velvet shadows in the sun IL
Is no small humiliation 20 an EnsllsnmAh
10 ku0W that the dusky-Ted and VAIN
white villages are there. but that nothing
is 10 be seen except swaTthy yellow brick
and states that look as thin - patsf.
Lona0nWard from Dover II one OF the
most smoky Journeys IN the south or Eng.
land. Eut here is the best cultivated land
in England. Here the little green grass
field Stops for a tine, and the cros' ana
me frutf garden are in bloom.
II rbs american would indulge u. he
would 20 away upon tbe eountfy roads.
would see mere of the Thames than sub.
urban Richmond can show him. would
"a fhe little Dart n the SCUM. would
Dacs ths sands 81 the nerthwestern coast.
t,EHsT the cSstIsd walls Of Basal. by
Uoly Isie. where there are millions 81 =.
O.r6s nesting on the ledses Sool1 ~-I
~ ysild-rov ers % the chalk. ~oyld fol-
20, tns tfouf-stYesms In COrnssiL For
Sysn a. SsratfoFd upon Ayon stgnds--
rors ronsrgc0Ous than ths little house or
uligr1maxe-th- uniVeIsAl rallssy stsgyn,
9rs .rsfian % numbsrisss repetition, ~Hn
- nDsIfS.sols cirC9HstsacS.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
An lax Wiper.

pr, ,ts New York Teachers Magazine
Ouery-Do ali knee-breeches Greater
New York public school boys wipe their
mems on their stockings? The practice
seems startlingly general Can public
oniuion carry the fastidious teacher here
whittier she would2
II is study hour; an Ink well Is closed !;
a notebook pushed aside; down goes a
pen TO take turn OF two about a stock
ing Leg
"Garvin, is that a nice thing to do?'
This from the tears@T, only loud enough
10 be heard by d selected neighbor or
Two -,
III don't show (stolidly) Was there
ever a better example from ancient Sparta
10 modern America cf that widespread
daer-rooted belief that crime IL not
more than half criminal Til society's ears
have been shocked and aggrieysd BY its
publicationi
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
COOK BOOK CRITICISMS.
Latest Style Of Reviewing Novels IN Col
narS Verse.

From TIE Bookzsn-
The latest novelty In reviewing fiayors
or the literary coOkshop. We give q few
specimen recipes:
Concerning Isabel Carnaby. by Ellen
Thcrneyeroft Fowler:
cARSABY CREAM.
Take MsthOdiEt family. CHARMING and visa
That looks upsn life vita the kindllszt eyss
AID men Of the world. eisvsr wozsa as veil
AID L0vs. TIRE great t-seEer wh0 tEsiasS IzzbsI.
VITA original tAoush'E il apt SAF2sss aAa Ct.
Nix TspErtee. sVIET4z. genuine nit
Lee k-=sSS AID gEntlshoOd- favor the xhois
Tbsa asintily serve in clear crystal bozi
With Kitchener TO Khartouu. by Mfr
George w Stevens:
EHTsEE KHAATDCH A L. srggYgSs
Have ready a Kitchener. sss.-rats an1 eansl..s
Take a great ss-l Of szAd sn. little ;iRnss zsa;
NsW feiiskssE grit ssz sss 80 Bsit.sA vlssk,
sgfeiszt u fsr-.sat sEe = slice u goos Isck.
sur % vita a I'll. and nix vel with Nile x.,S,
ssasan ulth blood and sith Manin Eazs x;auxs,sy
Ffszzls u al IN a tFobicsi sszf
And serve the B. =. IA hslfSeany sass<
The Christian" by Hall caine:
QUATLE A Ia CAME
Take a st0e- ia ,e3rg9 ane exEcr With A.ar
VITA ssne sst gfp-s tea ana ssns clerical cf.nks.
A.9 tie pssy ss=s ssis,sfs, TIE aszs a. 81
Psafs
AHa ssrEs ii ~ hst slIa sous sSGes frs. tls Hall.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
%-By BARRY pAIN.--.

room and ran upstairs. She returned With
two large morocco cases in her hand and
I gave them to Vishnager.
I They are all right" she said. ''and you
can't guess what a weight you have taken
/ OF my mind"
Doesn't 1t rather give the show away"
I ne said. TO carry them like this? Let's
Ilhg ana have them wrapped up
No. she said. Il wouldn't let them be
FOR one moment In the hands Of the oldest
ana the faithfulest I'll get some brown
paper and DO them Up myself No. it's no
trouble. love doing up things"
she brought a large shee. OF brown
paper and went TO the writing table.
I IEere she made the two cases into one
parcel and sealed II profusely with the
arniorial bearings Of the Harstons.
That makes It look horribly precious" E"
said Nishnager. but I'll take my chance.
! haven't told anybody / am going to walk
from here 10 the station with twenty
thousand pounds worth OF diamonds un-
der my arm, and the proceeding is not so
usual that dishonest people will be on the
lookout for it,
For a moment or two Vishnager let his
eyes stray round the room. comparing
Iva Apft4iHgti F4kl the elltF NoDltllf HluCll
TO the disadvantage Of the other women.
She was very simply dressed. As a matter
OF fact, she spent rather more on being
quite simply dressed than most women
spend on elaboration. Then Fishnager
rose, said goodbye TO his hostess. refus-
Cd With thanks her offer or the dog-cart
and started on his walk TO the station.
BY this time It was quite dark. He had
hardly gone five yards before he had en-
tirely forgotten how precious was the par
eel which he held under his arm. He re-
membered il a quarter OF al hour later,
when. as he passed down dark and lone
~ lane. man rushed out from the hedge
and tripped him up. He got UP at once.
The man made a grab at his watch and
Nishnager hit him in the face. Then the
man ran away. As he did SO, Vishnsger
remembered that he had dropped the par
coi. He had to strike a match TO find if:
but he did find it. 1t was little muddy,
but the seals were unbroken and untouch-
ed He had no further adventure until he
deposited it n the safe in his dressing
room.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
AT. ara Thsir Easst..
,.skilTs zsS.Iass

y.r1sn Thorszigs S<t2AAs
small. ssft. and feeeis as ne WINE
ants are. YET ~ their nusHoers and Pow.
efs Of dsstraetisa ,hey have hhaeneeo
a. .apse sxtenl both tho aFehiieeiurs and
-. "a. cigllizztisn Of the county. To
IbsIr ravasss, which prevent much the
,sss Of ,gnsb-f. f. IN a great measure due
Ths massive so'tdity Of the grsnfef Ia
Alan sAiaesE. and By their csycgsing %
pSS.rs and documents mes have restrict
- the cultivation o. literature. tnsy
ssye rendered the preservation q books
dfftsaslt. they have confin1ously Destroy
ii the records that wouls have thfosn
it.ht "a the hlz,ssy sf The Dssi.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23

II LTHoUGH the Gar has until re-
~ Gently been regarded as thor
oughly honest and loyal In his
profession Of the most humane
e-anar0,tz xet
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23

ing day. He said that he had heard from
the jewelers. and that II would not be
necessary yet.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23

sister had no key 20 the safe. and the par
eel. when be took !, out was. apparently.
IN the same state and with the seals In
the same position as when Mrs. DenIson
had placed II in his hands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-11
Factory for Cake Walkers.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
1t may not be generally known that
Chicago has a factory for the produc-
ton of cake walkers. No machinery is
used, the output being the result rather
of circumstances. In one of the State
street restaurants, which is nearly half
a block deep and which boasts the long
est lunch counters in the city. about 80
colored men are employed as walters.
and they all wear white uniforms we'll
stained by the drppings from pies and
the slop-over from the liquids. About
2:30 o'clock each afternoon the men take
their lunch. They all form in line in the
rear of the restaurant and march in
single file down the front of the room
around the principal counter, counter
march down the other side and sit at a
counter provided for them. The feature
of the march is the cake walk swing,
which most of the men practice. and it
is no unusual thing fer those whom they
pass to overhear such remarks as;
Get dat cake walk move light
Say, man, you'd never win no cake
with that walk on YOU
IF I was a gal and you walked with
me like that l sure would pull a razor
on YOU etc.
Some of the men are said to be the
most expert cake walkers in the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-11
Notice of Election.

Ntolce is hereby given that general
election in and for the city of Anaconda
will be held in and for said city on the
Sd day of April A. D. 1899, for the purpose
of electing:
One mayor for term of two years.
One city treasurer for a term of two
years.
One police magistrate for term of two
years
One alderman for the First ward for Il
term of two years.
One alderman for the Second ward for
a term of two years.
One alderman for the Third ward for u
term of two years.
One alderman for the Fourth ward for
term of two years.
One alderman for the Fifth ward for 4
term of two years.
One alderman for the Sixth ward for
term of two years.
None but persons duly registered will
be entitled to vote at the this election.
Electors must vote in the ward where
they reside. .
Notice of the places of voting in the
several wards will be duly given.
T. O'LEARY,
City Clerk City of Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-11
He DECLINES THE HONOR
A. G. MacCallum Will Not Be a
Candidate for Mayor.
HIS REASONS FOR REFUSAL
Would Take Up Too Much of the Time
Which He Must Give to His
Observation-Disclosures for
Aldermen.

Albert c. Macca1lum. who has heen
| nro,,i,o,t,,, so,,,,o,, - Co., ,,,,.o. a.,
,p0' VI W. Vi =" ''e
democratic ucket' positively and en-
phatically declines to be a candidate for
that office Mr. M,oc,uu,, cove +b,+ bo
"'''' t''' io'' io' i'"sof u'ioer any CIR
cumstances.
ut is true" said Mr. MacCallum YES
terdav in sna,l,i,r ,f +,o ,.,+.ox ..ba.
''' VI"
s'sa' i''a"s people nave urge" HE 10
declare myself a candidate for mayor To
'hem l SAID as l no" say to you that
would not accept the nomination for
MAYOR or for onv othar office ! am worry
,+at,, , ,,
~ '''''> '''
proposed my name nut uhder Inc CIR
cumstances | could not accept nomipa-
ton if the party rendered If 10 me. I
have nv business here which takes m
every moment Of NV time. In case that
I should he elected mayor. I would have
affairs 1t would be impossible for me
TO attend to both nv own business and to
the city's business, and one or the other
would have to suffer.
THAT is not the only reason. however.
why | would not accent the nomination
if the democrats saw fit to give if to
me Besides the business reasons 7 lust
spoke of, | can truthfully saw that I
have not the slightest desire to hold the
office of mayor or any other office. I he
leve that every citizen owes 1t as a duty
to his town to serve in an official capac-
itv If he is called upon to do 50. I have
served two wears in the civ council n :
"iue i'''''' ''" ''''"N ''''' "'''' my
"",, -.-.
~ ~" ,"' Gay ti'' u'''ei nv ~ I'ii-
stances VIII l aecep' tue il"ll''''dt 'oh io'
'hasoi'
Chairman Toe Mcdonnell of the demo-
cratic central committee Yesterday is
sued the call for the caucuses. primaries
alH convention. Inc gan - as iollo"s.
"A denloctatlt 'ohNeHtluli is herepE caileu
10 meet AT 'he Guy nan oh MohuaS,
March ~, at p M, LOT the purpose Oh
nominating candidates "loi .lhaSol' teaS
urer, police magistrate ana one alder
man from. each OF the SIX "ards OF the
citS vi 4iidc"il'ia'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-11
When in Butte lunch at Sherman's.
Antlers at Ed. Devine's grocery.
CATCHER OF DEVIL FISH.
Remarkable Bravery and Presence of
Mind of Yale Student.


Mind of a Yale Student.
Devil fishing is quite the newest and
at the same time the most curious and
exciting sort of sport. The ethics of
the game are, first. that you must
catch the creature alive, and secondly.
that your sole equipment be a bathing
suit and a fiat bottom boat. Indeed
one may do very well at the sport and
leave out the bathing suit.
This method of devil fishing is a
Yankee invention, and was used for the
first time this summer by Clarence
Verrll. a Yale student. on a visit to the
Bermudas. the beautiful semi-tropical
islands of the West Indies A dozen
splendid specimens of the octopus or
devil fish which Mr. Nerrill has just
presented TO the museum of Yale uni
versity, are the results of his novel
fishing trip. These huge sea spiders
measure from four to five feet from tip
to tip and are of a grayish color. They
were black and larger when Mr.. Yer
rill caught them, but they shrink and
change color out of water.
Everybody knows what the devil fish
looks like-a great circle of wrigglins
arms attached to a small round body.
When you see him making his way in
dolently along the bottom of the ocean
under your boat he looks like a huge
spider and seems just about as I'M
pleasant an object to meet in the water
as big tarantula would be in his IA
vorite perch at the top of a cocoanut
tree.
The devil fish of the West Indies are
seldom found larger than five feet from
tip to tip, but the natives tell of some
very large ones that measure eight feet
across.
The negroes of Bermuda, Mr.. Nerrill
says. regard the octopus with great
dread and will not come near him, they
would not think of touching one even
after it had been caught and was quite
dead and harmless. in a big bottle of
alcohol. They call him the ''scuttle"
and are extremely careful to keep out
of waters that he frequents. To break
up a native bathing party it is only
necessary to say "scuttle," and they
will come Scampering to shore
The horror that the devil fish in
spires makes Mr.. Verrilrs way of
catching him all the more interesting.
for he goes out in his boat, waits until
he spys the long, wrigglng arms of an
octopus below him. jumps overheard,
grabs the devil of the deep in his arms
and brings him in triumph to the sur
face. This is excitement for you and
Victor Hugo turned upside down, for
it is in HugO's "TOilers of the Sea" that
the terrible octopus Seizes men and
bears them off as a hawk would a
chicken. This octopus was product
of the great French writer's magma
ton and no octopus known to modern
science has ever done anything of the
kind. Neither do devil fish suck the
blood of their victims as tradition tells
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-11
MISS THROPP.
a Fairly Good Sized Audience Greets Her
at the Margaret

III tne margaret.
Miss Clara Thropp, in the part of Nora,
IN lbsen'S play. "A Dolls House." APP
peared last evening at the Margaret. She
was greeted by a fairly large audience
The DOLLS House" is a play very much
different from the ordinary plays which
come to Anaconda In the first place, the
'DolIS House Is a play wherein there
is practically no action, Those who have
read 1bsen's clever little piece will re-
member that while the dialogue is power
full there is little room for any but elocu-
tionary work in the whole piece. Miss
Thropp probably makes the best of ii bad
bargain, but her action by no means ap-
pcals to an audience composed of all
classes. Frederick Montague, in the part
of Torvad Helmer, put deal of force
into his work, as did few of the other
members of the company.
As whole the performance. while be-
ing probably as good as could be given of
the piece, seemed to call forth but little
enthusiasm from the audience.
The one-act skit. "A Truant Spouse"
concluded the performance. In this piece
Miss Thropp sings her famous song, ION
the Road to Mandalay." Nothing more
charming than this song has been rem
dered here by any performer and Miss
Thropp was heartily encored Miss
Thropp will appear AT Dillon this even
ing, after which she goes TO Butte for
three nights.
1t was disappointment to the ladies of
Anaconda Yesterday that Miss Thropp
was unable to deliver her lecture as had
been announced. The delayed trains on
the Great Northern are responsible for
this as Miss Throop and her company
did not arrive until after o'clock last
evening. The members of the Woman's
c1lh and other ladies' had made
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-11

nc Tbai,. +o4, me-. s,fentistc have
long since "a, s LaeieS' ,,1 Mr. verr;l1
i,nn,s ~, aii lll yrarianoes q ~
,,saa s on I'm, repeal i.,,,s trith a.,
sach is ,r,,,;, ,,n,arots s,,cl'
arc tbst ot Ii,' w." If leather ~,
= st,;ng tt,ot IN I'M ~ l,.,an to tba sidnl
walk tn 49,, snu ~ ,n, IaviI tish 10
rnder tic ~, F., il. armed w;tb
n nowerf,1 b ~, an" r,.r is the most
formida b1a u,oaaI .rr,nsa that this
s9tanic ss1, wea a. ~ >''
Na,.a,th 1il ,.,.iI feb l., AT.
v.y ,an,,iros, " "a - ,.,,,.,,a ,nd 49,
mo h,,t 80, ny u"'; ,r,1, a,,d LII,
&C sv,;n,,,sau ~ ~ H., % 81, % faat
= ftar ana 20 a., - w., 7ooti,ros -
u.1iast 'hese "~ .hat
I'D str,,. rtis Vi Us ,'' 1 rara ha,a,,
'lla win Nv 49, MENUS
saa. ~ ~ its hal''" ,hn en5,x IS d
90 .o '.t our w Cns " oiilai y.
and andsa anVe s1rdiS". t ~ III ~, p ta
NJ nftt 70 sfa" H. 'iuli, .ne eop y;
ta go 80 ui,en man hot 'l,' 4. e , vii
dods soI ~ eoihg Inro'lAn LIZ, ,';+, Md ;t anu
uouse ~ PduuilnS away WIN Us long
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-11
ABOUT THE. CITY.

Chopin, clear Havana.
La Melinda Will arrive on the 18th.
Watch repairing. Verberkmoes.
Frank Vogel of Bonner is in the city.
NJ. j. Cavanaugh of Butte is in the
| city.
Frank Longstaff of Helena is in
| town.
A. Fortier was in Butte on business
| yesterday.
H. e. King of Butte was in the city
yesterday.
r, f. Mahan of Butte came down
yesterday.
He who smokes a good cigar should
call for the Baltimore.
Congressman Charles A. Towne of
Minnesota is at the Montana.
Deputy United States District Attor-
ney English is visiting in the city.
Found-A bunch of keys. Call at
Standard office and claim ownership.
For Rent-Large hall in Standard
building one night each week. Inquire
at Standard office.
Harvey Showers of the Standard
spent Friday with Butte friends, and
incidentally attended to some business
affairs.
The funeral of Mrs. Ella Campbell
will take place to-day at 2 o'clock from
the family residence on Spruce and
Sixth streets.
The funeral of Mrs. Ella Campbell
will be held at her late residence 1913
West Sixth street, Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock, Rev. Mr.. custer officiating.
Division No. l. A. o. H.. meets this
Saturday evening in special session at
their hall in the Hbernia building. All
members are requested to attend. VIM
kelliher, president
The trial of William Jones. which
was to have taken place yesterday aft
ernoon, was postponed till 10 o'clock
this morning. Jones is accused by
Stanley Miller of petit larceny, who
says he swiped $50 from him.
At the Montana-Frank B. Hilton. st.
Paul; G. w. Tackabery, Louisville: H.
f. King, Butte: NJ. ]. Cavanaugh.
Butte; Frank Nogel, Bonner: L. F.
Smith. New York Miss Clara Thropp,
New York; Robert Folsom and wife,
New York: Allen Ter Busch. St Paul:
l.. c. Robenson. Denver; Charles A.
Towne, Duluth: H. H. Granys, Mime
apOlis: D. J. Hennessy, Butte: John
Folsom. Chicago; F. Chandler. St.
Louis; Frank A. Burns, Frank Long
staff, Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-11
COAL STEALING.
Number of Persons Arrested for Fitch
ing Fuel.

ing Fuel.
About two weeks ago an official of
the B.. A. & 2. informed Sheriff Con-
ley that he suspected persons in the
city were stealing coal from the cars
in the yards of the company. and he
requested that a special deputy be APP
pointed to keep watch in that locality
This was done, and Edward McGoVern
was sworn in as special Waterman and
the good work he performed while EN-
ployed in that capacity is shown by
the fact that during the time he was
on watch there seven arrests We're
made. They We're James CHEESE. senten-
ced to Il days in Jail: Frank a. Fisher.
sentenced to so days; George Heath, 20
days; Dave Gilchrist, acquitted: George
Williams. 30 days: Leona Bates re-
leased by order of the county attorney:
and James Bauer These arrests were
made during the past two weeks The
officials of the company are of the
opinion that the coal stealing had been
gong on for more than a year and in
all probability, the thieves would never
have been caught if they had not be-
come as reckless as they did
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-11

Notice is hereby given that the hoard
of registration for the city of Anaconda
will meet at the police court room at the
city hall for the purpose of registering
the persons entitled to vote at the gen
eral election to be held in and for the city
of Anaconda April 3. 1893
The days for registration are March II
to March %. inclusive, and April / for
corrections and on day of election. Hours
for registration, 8 a. m. to 10 D. m. of
each day.
None but persons registered may vote
at said election.
BOARD OF REGISTRATION,
CITY of Anaconda