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ThE BUTTE 0*PICB at S7AMARD bh cove -W kawow. The Telephe ...r r rrr h 1rtEA tl 6 o'lock . .trime ut = ,I u the toilw-OA D M se e $t otlp er/ o u d rb " 3UTTE RAILWAY GUIDL. MONTANA UNION. Arrive. , lave. ! elplrm ipew. 7I:p0m. wo own""da is 2ybP~m. a AM p.mN. 1035plm thi pl~m. A~~Tfprae iOpe a a...e eia.. Aem'dat'm 1:1 wpem. 6 d am.1 93 U...... tl 3:1 e. a.m. ·aa preem........ ask pea tm.$ tr Aaaeada Rl]!!Ee. 1 2:26 p.m. 00400e at iSneart withk loeas Aanaomia tranl. th preee. MONTANA CmrTMAL. Arrive. Lavc. *it. aul WEpre e.. :..... 1e p.m. 7: Lr. elelms AoeommodatUo.. II: .m. 3a 0p.m. *OomUeinae with Utah * Norther tran for Poedt ad pointa ea, and wer o Union OC*IN4I NID AMRIVAL OF MAIIU. Golem. Arrv.. Mall or(flrnL ana w : p.m ............ souther Maes......... 7 a.m. l..n.m. ail ftor s via . . Ry 2a p.m............ Wal for aU t via M. C. Ry 2s30p.m. ..n p.m. Mall tor Wiet via N. P ............ 0:1 p.m. Additional Butte news will be futrtuit on the xr.th page. BUTTE CURRENT NOTES. C. E. Larablc of Deer Lodge is in the city. John R. Toole of Anaconda was in town yesterday. Mrs. G. C. Monroe is convalescing from her recent illness. Dr. Hammond will build a fine residence on upper Main street. The Denver and Salt Lake ball clubs left for home last evening. Mrs. L. C. Pace and daughter of Helena are visiting Butte friends. City Attorney Boarman of Anaconmda was in the city yesterday. Michael Gleason died late Tuesday night at the age of 56 years. A meeting of the Butte Press club is called for next Sunday evening. A' W. Me('une of Salt Lake. formerly a Butte business man, is in the city. John O'Neill. of the O'Neill house, at Garrison, is visiting Butte friends. R. E. Tucker was arrested yesterday afternoon for peddling without a license. John Mconnrmek has returned from his trip to Missouri. He is looking well and had a splendid time. The Red Lion mill in the ('able district was started up yesterday. It will be in charge of John Royce. Tom Joyce threw the "Reception" wide open to his friends yesterday: it is a girl and weighs 10 pounds. Larry Tulloch took his departure yes terday for Boston to visit his mother. He will be about six weeks. Carroll Smith, agent of the Pacific Ex press company, has returned from a two weeks' outing in Beaver Banyou. W. E. Butler will to.day cease his ser vice as secretary of the minining stock ex change. The position will be occupiedt temporarily by W. N. Viguers. The meeting of the Poorman Extension company has again been postponed a quorum not being present yesterday. Ta.c mnastin. will he held Amrust 16. Walter Lee. a colored entleman wlho is a "hasher" at the McIerlott wasr fined $10 and costs yesterday by Judge Newkirk for assaulting Willie Metzger, a white boy. A United States patent to John ('. C. Thornton and William Feusery for the Moscow lode claim, in the Nummit Valley mining district, was yesterday filed at the county clerk's office. Richard Tippett, on behalf of his courser, challenges any dog in Anaconda, Montana Sneak preferred, to a coursing race California rules, for $100, money to he placed with the STANDARD. United States Commissioner Bbtkin and Attorney Smith, of Helena, have-been in Butte taking evidence in the matter of the litigation over the Hesperus lode. Tbe matter will come up at the supreme court at its next term. Dan Tewey will not raise pies on his re cently purchased ranmuch, as stated by a libelous local sheet. The ranch he bought is located on Race Track and will he fitted up as a fishery for the benefit of Butte and Anaconda sportsmen. A meeting of journeymen painters was held last night at the brigade hose house. A temporary organization was effected and 6 names subscribed for the forma tion of a permanent union. Another meeting will he held at thie same place neat Sunday afternoon. S. J. Dennis, delegate fromn Peace and Harmony lodge. of this city, has returned from his attendance on the grand lodge of the Sons of St. George at its annual session at Sacramento. Mr. Dennis was chosen as one of the three delegates who will attend the supreme lodle meeting at Rochester, N. Y., October 21. Itemember the canton ball at lien shaw hall this evening. Refreshments will be served by the ladies from liar mony lodge of the Ilaughters of lie bekah at their hall. A hotel, doing good business, lease and furniture for sale, in (enterville; good location. For particulars, inquire at STANDARD office. Butte. Automatic cold water pressure is the order of the day at J. H. Lynch's. The C'aledonia soeiety tas finally de eided upon a place for its annual picnic. Anaconda park has been selected and August 16 as the date when tle "braw lads and bonnie lassies" will indulge in .ports and pleasures remilrisent of the "land of mountains sad floods." Drop in and try beer drawn 16 feet bi" automatlic coldl water prssure at J. II. Lynch's. Smokers of the celebrated and original "Cuban Blossoms" will in future find every cigar and every box branded "L. LhIIs." All others are counterfeit. L. LIllis, 1,2' Second avenue. New York. Colonel Sterling. commuander depart ment Montana will he present at Patri are·h Militant 1hall July ":1. A great time is assured. CITY SOLOS RI SESSION imwr Imr hbes a laim tie to hmil. As to Bootblack and News Stands - The Work of Building Up and Tearlng Down Sidewalks and Obstructions. By the Iaduards' Ipeala Wire. B-rrra. July ID.-Tbe clt council met in regular session this evening. In the ab sence of Mayor Vallton, Alderman Muel ler presided. The meeting was not as protracted as iL usually the case, but it was characterised by the acmustomed vigor with which the council takes bold of business. Last week the fire department was treated to a course of admonitory sprouts. This evening the attention of the council was more distributed, but City Engineer Harper received more than an ordinary share of the council's periodical prodding. The council ihad been for some time discussing the advisability of putting a portion of Granite street to grade and were about to instruct the city clerk to advertise as usual for bids, when Alderman Lynch arose and said that there was no use of advertisinr for bids unless the city engineer provided specifications and drawings of what was to he done. Several people, the alderman continued, had been to Harper and they could get no satisfaction as to the contracts. No draughts of the work had been made and the grades were altogether unknown. No manl could bid on work under such condi tions and yet there were plenty here who wanted such work. Alderman Stewart reiterated thie com plaint of the previous alderman. A man had complained to him that he had hbeen to Mr. Harper. and finding no planl or specifictations drawn was unable To bid. City Clerk Gilligamn added to the grist of complaint by saying that lie was at a loss to know how to advertise for lack of spec ifications and drawings. Whenevuer he did advertise he was unable to answer the questions of applicants for the same reason. A resolution of an admonitory nature was proposed when Alderman 'owan an nounced that as chairman of the streets and alleys committee lie would imme diately wait upon the city engineer and present to him the complaint., so with this understanding the city engineer was allowed to escape. The other subject that principally con sumed the time of the council was how to dispose of the small news stand now in process of erection near the northwest corner of Main and Broadway. About two weeks ago the council had without nmuch lestitation given permission to erect a news stand at this point. Alderman Cowan first opened IIup the luatter by inquiring about this structure which, he sail, projected fully four feet onto the street and was certainly in the fire limits. Alderman Barret wanted to say some tihing on this matter too. He had made the motion permitting the construction of the stand, but hie had made it with the un derstanding that the structure was not to exceed two and one-half feet in width. O)n this Point Alderman Shaw differed with Alderman Barret, for he thought the petition specifiled four feet as the width of the stand. Alderman McDermott was of the opin ion that the whole council could not grant permission to build anything projecting an inch onto the sidewalk. Alderman ('ondon thought that the action of Alderman Barret was rather peculiar. He had been timhe one to make the motion and was now the first to cole plain. This assertion Alderman Barret indig nantly denied. saying that while he dkid make the motion he was not the first to complain. After order had been restored and the misunderstanding explained. Alderman Lynch arose and called the attention of the council to what he considered a gross inconsistency in conduct. When this ordinance regarding obstructions was first paused, le and Alderman Mcr. Dermott had gone through the city and compelled their personal friends to take In watch silrns and boot signs from 12 to 15 feet high and therefore quite out of the way. After this action, were they to allow boot black stands and similar struc tures to block the street? These were surely of no advantage to lot owners and were a clear disadvantage to pedestrians. While he meant nothing personal in his action he moved that the city marshal ie instructed to remove from the sidewalks all obstructions of this character. Alderman condon protested against this action as an outrage. While he did not favor the erection of such structures and would have voted against this per mit, had he been there, yet now that the council had granted the petition and the man had gone to the expense of building the stand it was an outrage and robbery. Under the conditions the council ought to allow him to maintain the stand long enough to defray the expense of its con struction. Some one thought the huilder had forfeited his right by building the stand wider than was specified. But upon reading the petition, it was found that no width whatever had been speIi fled. It was then proposed by Alderman Shaw that an order he passel. but that a notice of UU clays he given. A omlllipromnlse was fInally struck on t) days and theft. the matter rested. Important action was taken lookilng to the nlmp)rovement of that portionl of Granite street lyig hetweemn Malti and Wyoming streets. It was the smnlse of the council that this piece( of highwaiyr ought to he improved ilLmmediately, naIn as tlhe street had been put above grade by thet ravd conmmissioners that the. exlwse of puttilll away the superfluous dirt lw borne by the city. With this understand ingR the matter was rtferrm d to, the coin nmttee on streets and alleys with lpwctr. Another important action was n resolu tion by which all bikl for c ty cointracts are hereafter to he aceom.lpaniiil by a cr tiflel t'hck for ;2? per centl of tile atluount of the hid. Permlision was given Martin Step.Ins to move the building on the cororer of Park and Montana streets to tihe- west side of Montana street on conldition thait the petitionier file a Ilond of *O.UI(b to move' the Ibuilding outside the city limits witllinn 10) clays. Arisona street from Mercury to Utah avenue anld Utah avenue front its junclltion with Arusona to the city limits were or dered graded, the city to bear half the ex I)lse. IA. A. R. For the 24th annual encasmpmnnt of the Grand Army of the Replublic r to . held in Boston. August 11 to 16. the Unioln PacIifi railway will make a rate of one fare. for the round trip froml Montana rllnllts to BoIton and return. Tickets will w amId on August 4 to n, inclIusave: good to return until August '2. with provision for e(tn,'l sion by Joint aient at B.Bton to, 1.,teialwr i., limited to conltiuuous piuagi. ia eacht directiou. E. 1. MAz. G. A. The hall of Patriarchs Militant July 31 will be a grand affair. Don't miss it. TSP AND TIME CAIOe. *ws eo Hse anttwfe srt *s kXenbea Oenawy. sela CIsegsameees the as(iseard. BTrY. July a0.-After midnight to-mtr row the people of Montana will at last have secured a right from the var4ous railroads to whbch they have always bees entitled, but never obtained. Reference I. made to th* matter of passenger rante to eastern points. Heretofore the com panuies have nsisted upon charging higher ratee east bound than they did between the same points west bound. That is, from Nt. Paul and ()maha to Butte the rate would be from $7 to it less than from Butte to those points. The argument set uno by the railroads In support of this injustice was that the dif ference was made in order to induce west bound travel and thus settle up the terri tory west of the Miasouri. By the same line of reasoning they probably also as gued that the people of the west, hein so murb more prosperous and wealthy than those of the east, could afford to pay higher rates for the luxury and pleasure of a visit to their former friends in the east whom they intended to surprise with their riches acquired in the lorious coun* St beyond the Missouri. Be this as it imay, the injustice of this niethox of di ferentials has at last dawned upon the railroads or else the spirit of competition grew so strong with sotme of the compa nies that they threatened to kick over the traces and cut rates in order to ine.ease their eastbound passenger trafile. It Is more than trobable that the latter Is the dominant caause, and rather than have a rate war all roads t.wtongiing to the Western Passenger association decided upon a common reduction of rates. Be that as it may, tihe rate from Ilutte to Mississippi ald Missouri river Ipoiits is now the same as from those poinlts west. After August i the rate to St. Paul anid (hinmaha will be 1to, first class unlimilted, antl (K) fur the roundlltl trip,. fire class limited. econdl class tickets will l. sold fflr tr. Tle touring Michigan editors will ar rive to-mlorrow evening. (;eneral Mana ger Baldwin will meet tlhe at Garrison at 4::) o'clock in the afternoon anld bring them to Butte on a special train. After their arrival they will be escorted to the Mclkermott, where they will take sup per and then spend the remainder of the evening viewing the city. They will prob ably spend the forenoon of the following day, Friday, visiting the mines and other points of interest under the chaperonage of commlllttees of the board of trade and after lunch resume their journey. From Butte the party will go south on the I'tab & Northern direct to Boise City. After leaving this city and while traveling on the Union Pacific system the tourists will be in charge of ('. . Brown, of the pas senger department of that company, who is now in the city awaiting their arrival. The personnel of the party is as follows: E. K. Anidre, auiul wife. Dnt rpril., Willanl .lolt II. I.wrt ltllt,wife aUll dalughter Tyl'r, t nulal Rapids. W. II. ltr.arlt.y, jErt-i* J.ureal, I Htrit. N. K. It.y ayton ail wife,. IAf. lHire, Putt itirun. M. . Itretwn allI a it*. Imily .V.tnl, itattli (' rek. .1. K. Itealanu1 wife'. ut.ei.,r Alnn ArlI'. '4 . E. I.ahter nitl wit,'. It.pul u..im, 4 teart.ite. A. K. I1urrows, t.at, iort Austin. V'. W. Ihli and wif'., fi .. .e,, tiranll Itapdda. ('. H. ('rlrniwa u. Iu.in ,. .Whit. ('loIud. FtiKt'un' F' .ter, 14.."nvn, (iladwin. 4 hll Yiulhr, Itr.jteudhrlln., SK..IthUni*. A. V. Filn and m wife, M'V.eman .1 ItI..,., I.ri Hiurnn. F.iward Forsyth atltd Wf', w I. uanrnt, 'ihel,'y gan. :t'erK" M. Ik.wuey aial wife. 7'1. a, i.l, t lo*,at. Fred Wade Set 4'. K. Itird, I 'ans.W ,rial, Kau gattu'k. A. ('. (IiUdden, fJrr.p l'.dttlr Iiw I'aW, A. (). aluI E. ( . Hlowe., (lit ll, a It .rI( ks. .1. II. 4.:rls, ult lier aut blil.ser, u la. iryiut, ilil Itl,tkl,. I ratlk II. II.ltlwolrth alul wife, Iufllf't.rt, k. tro:t. I.. T. HIltll tiul wife. 1.r, rtiE r. ('oul.tlmltiie. A. 4'. Marlll sald wife, T7'et ',,lot7h.err. ais Htaw. .1,('. m4tone ani wife. N.'tM, .ii.hl.leury. A. It. AbIIott gad wife. Ir.r, Ihellaire. A, (i. litiuslll. io Ie, tiL mekosha. F'. V. Itil.u s l, I,..l, I' ion (' ty. The Montana Union Ira begut to re move the machinery from its shops in this city to the new general shops Just completed at Anaconda. The removal will be made as rapkidly as possible and in a short time the company will have, only its general offices, warehouses and a small round house in this city. By re mnoving the shiNl the company sIves fully $11J0 monthly in the one i(tem . f water. August M the Northern Pacific will run anl excursion trais from PhilipNburg andll Granite to Anaconda. The excursion will be for theaccomulmodation of the (ranlite Miners' unson, whlich will attend inl a bhady the picnic to he given by tih. Butte Miners' union at Anaconda on the date mentioned. It is experted that fully su people from (ranite alone will take ad vantage of the excursion to visit the Smeller City. General Freight Agent (alderhead of the Montana Union and ass italnts air still buried in votbers antd claims co(n nected with the biurning of the on(nlllay' freight depot last May. A miajority of the claims will he settled by the end of the present week. E. V. Maze, general agent of the Union Paciflc, accompanied by C. E. Brownt of the passenger de partmlent of the saIInI( company, visited Helena to-day. The annual picnic and re-union of 5..em ployes of the Monlltana Union will Is. held at the new park at Anaconlda. Augu.st 17. E. H. Hubhhrd, traveling palMeseger agenlt of the Great Northern, re-turllried East yeesterdlay. Itemember the canton ball at Iten shaw hall this evening. lrefreshnlmet% 1ill be served by the Ildies from hlitr mnily ldlge of the Daughters of He bekah at their hail. Go to J. H. Lyuch's and try hin ire eold Is'.r. BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT. 'atriarrhs Militanit Will Elt. a Giramll mall Te-Nigrlht. By the Ntanlard's luerlal Wire. BI'rr. July .;.-('olonel Sterlilng anid wife, Major Anllnesms and ('ollonl .i.ek with will cnnlr in on the Moliintana ('eln tral from H.lena tom-norrow to 5atteld the. Patriar.bc Mliitant ball at enshaw hall in the evening. Colonel Sterling. it will "ie remembhered i tile nlewly elected c.n, timandl.er of tie order. This lall is a social event long ej.llctl anmiong the sorlety lwmepleuf tlw" city. TIh. nmI,llbers of the canton have I eMnll lonI,l drilling for the affair and very c·lalor;at. preraratlion have Ibeen Ilnade to mlake this oule of the m4st brilliant anrial ieve.tl. ever witlusedl ile Butte. Neither rnn.Illl nor lalor Ihas Iben spared in pushing tIe. affair, and lnow there is every indl.at.llll that the ball will be ani ilmmiense auccu. . A large number of tickets have allr.Iady benll old and every hour brings nIotlc( of more attendants. The neutnbers. o, liar molly lodge of tbe L aughterso f leltwkkah will arrve refreshments at their hall. THEY'LL BE WELCOMED lhigi UMBl inn W N loqdly Bt tetalm l3 BIUll TeDa. The Board of Trade Has Arranged to Show the Eastern Scribes the S1ghts of the Great Camp. BV the ,·tasan l'a $lprial Wire. lini r:, July :Jt.- The board of trade met at the court house to-night to snake arranemlents for the propet reception of the 'lailhters of tei Michigan State Press as .aintion, who will reachb here to-m row evening. It was the sentiment of the meeting that the Journalistic men should be well received as there is no hetter ad vertisement for lutt, possible that that whihls will result from giving the editor a view of what there really is i, the city. A committee of F. E. ('orlett. W. N. Vilrers and Winm. M(clknott was ap pointed to make arrangements for receiv. lng tlhe visitors. This comlimittee will meet at Mlantle & Warrenm's office at to os',lock tomorrow nmorning. A cflatuaittee oc recP tiaon was appointet colsltmln of Alelrman J. H. Lynch,. W. l.. olldlll, Ii. I). l.Iggei., . i. inkhanm, H. I.. lFrank. C'. W. (Gmeslale. J. A. (',annon. W'. A. ('lark, F. E. I'Crlwtt, William Viguer. K. .M. ('lobll landt I). J. Hen neaiy. This rcolnittit' will nle.el at the rowias of ti. mining stoek exchange at I o'eilok te-loarrow aftelrunln, . Tihe fekaturet of the e.vellinlg win s at h ril liaml ihdea that emanatedl tfrom. the prli lis' lbraiin of Jiohn. A. Canloan. iMr. ( am Inoil ihas luatteltdl t(h ithen. It is that all engine. u thl ilie lMonltalna I lio h te nieelrl to take tht slec'ial care of the excilr rioistks ticl the hill alnd Iaund tlhe li.at h tracks of the reaed among the mines. It wiouhl he. imlwaiislel to get tise e'zeaursioe-. iets to til ilitlnel hIy carriacges alndl it would he a hard trampl toh walk to thieni. The. switchl traucks rull to all thel minels .of inl.pertllct.e uanl if al l engine could tli. seh cureel, Butte 's resourlre celld he slhowm better than in any other wav. This suggestionl was reeived! with up rrNieeols enlthu.siasm aind was referim l to sbw" eemlnmmittee onll arranlgements. ('ar rlage s will Iee enllgaged to dlrive them aroumnd town. It was rel*wo(rl that nothing llad wPen donell as yet in the imatter of securing per manenmt quarters for the hoard, but at is likely that the huard will Inlaik ini with the nninI exl.anige in the reams over the .valenli. linllisry was miladeI as to lwhetlwr Assistanlt l'ostmilasitr ('larksolal wile hals returmeedl teo WLIashmigtIon, halI nmade anclly rnslo)lse to the ilnvitaticin a I teldedl to lhim to visit Ilutte- ell and exai ine nlate the. needs of the lcsitell. tk ldpart mntmti hier.. Jdglaue llarret relported4l that he had tei.egrapihed r. I'larkson atl $.l t tie anlll at Ilrnlanad., but hail r ( eeiverl noe seilamIIe. Either tlie t.elegrallli had notl brll nreeiva.l or lihad n disrga d Ii .rdlnsrlll. C. W. Guil.ea1e thoughtl le usibly HIelelna Lnaunipulators had mInoeeleiaeldltil his ear. bverylanlly slhoald attend the grandl hall of Psatriarelhe Militant. 1. Ii. 4 I. .. Juily:tl. I)r. Nleddart of I.Iobig DI.pneuary. D)r. Ntnldart will lei iin ltte froml July 21 to AuIgumst I, or until all aurical cause have been attenlmkd to,. I)r.Stddart is a rn ular phiysiician and .Surg.Oln aind is briwing ilt ac"tioIn for lwavy damaages against an irm.ular skstr who gwoer tao a wairralnt l.MI6saout. which ie could not sustain, tle ot t evidenlltly |eing tihe attempt or ce mslirac to ruin l)r. StIdlart's urn bilhni ahd caaracter or injury to the bsineuss of tlh Lic.big World L)imi.msuuary. The latter will also, ake, w.iaract. actionl. as they have anl ohld *..~ hlisheled land very large musiness in lollmtaaua. They built seven brick ouame inl llultte last )ear and are now Inulildng twelve m Iorne on Fa.st Park street. -.Adr. The flliert leer aan tIw rily at J. II. Lynch's., upper Main street. *EXCHANGE + BUILDING* Routh~l Mnlln Alert, Mille. ilcuIrablI. olfief 4 with I'I ibdEy w Muwani p~t.o vl'.ied with altl a klrru tImI..n) mI C h, + FOR RENT. + Apply) a prilcf'S4. (KeW'It.K t'. FIiTME 11 Irop. >;. Iw a I.: ~E an tr ou nt"t.tI~iI c~i ~. ceec ~C C/ AM ays iuh .Iriiuii;t aniid i.. ,, .d.. dtu, W the but werati,.r. ifTHECLARENDON MONO RN 5 CUSICK. PROPS. 111113 ITY - MUNT. Come 'and * See * Us. tfld Whiskies of allto ,hI.ul~I Miaud, in st. I . * BT BCOC K'S BA BCOC K'S. - - Butte and Helena. Iiii + YOU-- + *CAN'T BUY A TICKET Drawing of Presents Ladies' Solid Gold WValtham Watch! A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE AND AN ELEGANT HAND-PAINTED FAN. These presents are on exhibition. Send for particulars or come and see the Largest Stock of WATCHES AND JEWELRY In the State and learn how and why this is done by the Leading Jewelers in Montana. LGYSON & TURCK. No. 221 lain Street, BNtte, Ioltai. J. L. HA..MILTON. Whlmal. and rwtail dealer In Staple and Fancy Groceries and Provision Good good and low prie. M*SPCIRL RTTINTION TO PRMwIL.Y TRRDIe Main Street, Anaconda. . . . . . Oppeost Op era ...e. Grand Army Camp Fire GROUNDS EAST OF COLUIBIA GARDENS, August 8. 9, 10 and I I. -ý--- -- COMMITTEE OF XRRXNCEMIENTS: (',nl.rade HII. ('. Kessler., 'mrat. It. Glover, ('omtrade Jerry Griltlts. A gel.ral inlvitation is e.xt.lindl.l t., all (ranndl Arlly Posts in Montana. and also all Vri*.rltnl .%(wlteties inl cand adjacent .lo t, annl the public Kelnerally to join with t in. a GlANI) EPLID ARMY ' AMP FlITE. All will he welcome to visit with u lli thunt contrinute their mite toward swellinig t1.w RELIEF FUND OF LINCOLN POST NO.2 ltf Butte, atndl thus. enable tln to furnish relief to thw many calls that ar. mtad uNio tihet lreasury. III;IUtlINll IN'I'> ..f all kinds will .w oin sale oI the grounds. Baked beans, ansk e.li., lhardl taok inidl h..bnn l will th 'pl jialtie.. A grandl, tl:rget n.tiMllll na nmJIak will IN one of lthe drawing cartds. COMO ONE. COMir ALL. 33 Vesttrt ; Jacksonrs Music Store. ht. Clt, Why ,h... .lae~k·rn stll Hoer..s han. aged i(rgns than all the rest of the deAtyrs Pte tOguSI 9 First Ihr sell. tlh h...t l struiiii.*l.. ,eiade. In the wulli. PIANOS. SIIEL'F MuS C Kiiatw. l)..cker lre., A. It. (hea,' hers & --AN- Y~td r'le~w" lios. New Enlgl. ad riBr Bros., MIcal Nr cb W N Fi .. er Miud etithsIs. ORGANS. by Owbes UtLLI A I. .hese, klttr) & r *tl 4 lark. t'hllatl o ('o , tI '.A N'A..te1e Iottage. AN Usi k gtmvuss Wed.i,,I He has ealltal ite, did busiunss with sad tbferrfo buys dbet. brmbal t sad. Wes. lwd Il,.i., fr e`g.t eanlm, doig awa) re retr.ly with all isldi ta-.s ing·· w~sy U· s antil dIt imaiit big prelfts. . Weal. I iivrrt ale to u4cr VIrst-eess Itair tY em >Y' !l( aee) thani is asled feor theSl'e.ap Jlo teak. . a ith the silddl eshaik attrcbd.