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0O Li Iw 01P IB M PLAYVUU. rWheaeMes of iml s! as Ae-ss a" uase, e we Wf as perumut plmwa Cm lm C1 ra , n" is .m ma.nt e mmh. sad .simay. sU. ams s.ems to be h awkwanai, aid he is e--- tns baw- e e is a cson dim, a.d N Is hs " is mnke. peopl. Om .t h mIn sl .e m theatw blast sep,.emd .aph. at in.pp..' t twst i lts as mar shep.. agd to wrl Mmeneii tout so vies hlar. "NIe boeek. e week or m r.s o wekl" m . nt ma. Thie mas In -- r II a, t I kamr wee. s.nt bewy em anud kmthe hapies Ia she wesid I o .he hall isd ei a *mpaea. WAe edit ha th fIst, w e haed !ou vr m.m m ds tWki b. bder . s b week, h him e ihs km jmus up emsbwees strslek . atward me a er asd la a thertoses kas e do hall. If b te hais wary t gams wask aulpri onal the ni tnania with a m are of eothi to nothing, wth a mg a ewesy bom. asd the striker alsanelng on that marrow s dge which fllows "two halls" and "two strikes." Blase baill Hop sr chief habblr, and be satisfies his lkn for it b seeing a man.e ewery day. Whesever be is late at thebs tIebsatres the mnanager aocludes that the gmane was a lamaoneg ao that it dkil't twhgL on time. loopepr Ialway ready to bet that his bias I ls emratest tay in the warkld that his w is J us good a she can be, and that his borm I. a trotter fBeen away ark. All these are hi hobbles, and his friends may they stand Iat his etimnation in this ... r **"1i.... hall_ h tw_ heas.sse. wit_" Mathikle ottenlly, another membeoWr of the "Clover" company, is a mnalen lady about a yeare okl. She has rural tastes. and whenever she bam a respite fromn labor she hurries to her cottage in New Ro. helal, and is as happy as shie can he on her little flve-are farm. The neighbor. may that it is a pleasant sight to use her in an okldashloed Dutch*-looking cosltnme, with a pair of comrse, heavy-oued shoes upon her little feet. working away like a laborer with garden tools. She spads and hoes., and raken among her flower. and vegetables, and, when oecaslon de suands it, she is not backward Int plumping dowin upon her knes mind pulling weedsl fesm about tie roots of her flowers. To w*e her tramping about and working in this way no one would suppose that It was she whoconcesves the* setting of nearly all the opera in which she appears, or tlat she is the designer of tihe gorgeous cue tumes which msnake the operas uch a pleasing sighllt. Mi. ('ottrelly has a small arny of fancy chickens, as well as a cow and a horse, over which ,she exercises true laternal care, and whkich she feeds as tenderlTy a mnother nurses a aIbe. Mils t'cttelly Ihas earned plenty of neon y dltu Ing her theatrical career. and sl.e has been wise enough to take care of it. Sylvia Gerrish, thel Adolph de ValtudI.ad of "The Brigands," I. called the "lady poetical legs." She in passionately fond of yatching, and the only time when she hates to don her yellow tights and dance about on the stage in when a party of friends are goinl to sail away on a pleasure trip. If she were rich she would buy a yatch and sail about on it until she died. Ass she cannot do this she brings the yatch home as well as she can by having her flat fltted uip as a cblnb. In place of the stereotyped o rne nmente she Ihs scattered about her rooms a strange assortment of binnacles, com passes, oars, rowlocks and mawny other similar reminder. of the deep. She wears a sailor's costume and a sailor's hat, and when she is on the stage playing a boy's part she loves to hitch snp her trousers oN casIonally. She loves to walk with Ia bell1 Urquhart, hecause the latter is fond of heavy blue and walking a roll ing gait. It is akl that Miss (errish fairly gloats over a .alorsnan. aund no matter h rry, old, or sunburned he mnay e, she will follow him with her eyes until he is out of might. Last week a young man who had falen asd ionately in love with her trim little iue visited the theater every night. e used to buy two boxes, and place 4 lot of bouquets in one, while he set in the other, eagerly waiting for er to appear. He showed his affection by throwing the flowers at her during the pla. One night nearing the end of the week Miss Gerrish made a face at bim and this encouraged huln so that be hired a cab and sat in it the next night, in front of the stage entrance waiting for her. It was dreary workl,and the poor little fellow dropped asleep. When he awoke the Caslino was tightly closed, mind Miss Gee rish--well, she saw hin sweetly sleeping and she is laugbinig about it still. Miss Gerrish is about 28 years old, and is un lmarried. Few peWrson know that E. H. Sothern, who was bold enough to resume playing -Lord Chumley" in town before the sum mer is over. started out in life as an artist. Why he sacriflced art for the stage few people know, and it is doubtful if he really knows himself. That be has still a deep. seated fondness for his early profession is certain for he spends nearly all his tinn drawing watercolor sketches of rural scenes which he frames expensively and with which he decorates every theatre he dan in. The little smoking room of the m is adorned with two of theme etches. They are so small and appear so heavy In deep frames of gilt that few persons who dkl not know who the artist was would car themr nmuch attenstion. Mr. Sotatern is only 2 years old. It is difictult to get well acquainted with him, ansl he has the repuitation of being a cokld. ur. social man. His friends may that he is nothing of the kimi. and that no more convival fellow lives than he when he is surrounded by those whom he cares for, He has made a good deal of minney as an actor, and his future is bright enough. He Poor Herbert Kekcey, who had such a perfect shape! Whoever heard a woman mention bino without referring to his trace and limbs? That mad accident in Denver about three weeks algo, when an exper. wagon rolled over his ankles, has ruined both for the present at least. There io no fear, however, that Herbert will ever mourn for the loss of feminine admira tion. It was always a bore to hint his friends say, heausle that the only woman in the world that he cars for is his wife. Mr. Kelcey". is about a6 years old. and when in town he lives ins style in the Port chester flats. It is not likely tflat he will play again ih this city until the nkiddle of November. when the Lyceum company, with which he is travelling, will wind iup its ourneys and sel ttle dwn here for the winter. The Walter U.. Th.. L'p. Vrom tlh DctaoM Fr.e Pre... Everybody is agreed that ceing the servanta about a hotel I. a perniclcem practice, and one that every freborn At4.am -_ -r amp maleo I, w 1L·b (L, w two arcs you In do Oane M hat b hba is 0wwiing ad .pm4ad bg and bhmmdag -+ Sumivf basma ew dome". Yo. mwr ewwt the w. .a ai lmau will, hk m m I.ar tw rrtoam wow It is. :epai. Tbe Met I. e. earshma fub' mmdd the asLst hu b eam... vsalu. that yu sufera kom. et s it dw bawds of a wafte r If lb s w' on a e. I bad m ad e p M a. ib m m w s 5wst;er an ýtw wdewI ebangpd of ahy puawt mTei u h wiw -i earn ~L had was~I chae u L-~bl hDa p mr at do bot o dt tabl. 5m s aS coat. a wek, an' sea a' aImardime I isbLI em," hwplaisi "DW an a. am rmt e, a btsapsf --. uiam'e tH. mbe 't mom me rared seast a, htseasy to Wa hav. mo qmmilt. Why o.. to eoamw al had PAUMIto his mwam I" age. ne Wan by a 1l'st mlat atri. Irrsm the r l ida Que. Miss Mary Loutis Worley Is the dausb of a maldeal man resklh in Londok . No soonser -e her school days over than Miss Worley began to look to college as the natural field for the further develop mnent of her powers. bhe did not, in the lrnt Instance, aim at Oxford or ('am bridge, but directed her attentioln by pre ference toward the exnamination of Lan don JIalverrsity. Ntrong evidence was ared th outset that the young student would do hll Jstice to the admir ablk intellectual trainfiu she had wreaived. In tlat exacting and diffiult exaunina tion,, the Loadoni Matrikulation. Misr Worley not only passed, she came out third on the list and as an inevitahle ir sult she was Imnediately awarded an .x hibitoa l and the Gilchrist rbscholarship. B t not conltent with time honore that Inmamkds could bestow upon her, a year later, vis., in 188t, she tried for and won a srolarship at Girton collle, Calmbrigke. This .ner getie young lady now pursued a double academlc career. In ltlU she uadua tedl In clasicral honorl at Lonldon . lversity, nl didkl tie mlnle thl'ig at (Cambtwke in It3. To he prac i I ybachelor of arts in two ulliverlities would) lmve ratioigled the ambitkio of nost personsl but not so withl Mie Mary. There still remalned one lolre attain able height. To brcolue a London man.ter of arts was the last sand grIltest victory, for Miss Worlcy passed tshe examlnation so brilliantly that she took tihe firt place and at thie samle tins won the gold medal for clansies. Miss Worley has resolved to klevite her ..exrtional talents to tthe pew fession of tacnhing. Paninted MIas V. and Whiskers e4rwea. lrt the New York Ntun. A man who maki he wts Eldwmar Reilly of 67 Fast Tenth atreet, was arraigned at Eumex Market Pole Court yesterday on a charge of intolatkmn. His face and whiskers were green. Policeman Meelan of the Eldridge street station had foundl him that way at Grand and Esmex strets the night before. Reilly was flat onl his hack, and apltrently uneonuselsa. onme body had taken advantage of his ccpdltioe to apply the paint for a Joe. TYou will have a terrible time getting that paint off ' said Justice Power to the "iHe a are punished enuht.. He went. Iadlrtset w.rrmlmlte. From the Toledo ecw. The Afrm of Wanauaker & Brown, of Philadelphia, have been awarded the con tract for uaking the wits of the C(lrin nat letter carriers, beating a home firm just five cents on each uniform. There In nohlin like, L eina t Int at crlittel points. THE LOCAL MARKET. Th... 4J eta*S na Ar. IUvlssl and Ver mrsWd 5we Day. gamr-4lrauelatd.i prr lU. "(" ""ubS brown. *AU lttrd H QA. New York. 61.1: l. 44 Ut ln 1 .~1c ('ode Ie. 1(;0a; Jaiva )dabng. 4mw Mocha. 3 40r; " usaed Ino and costS Rica. 2ria 1Tc; noatd Cart"*. 3C Sr: rUoated Mar a d Jama. aIpt 910: ArwUrklru. M". Teas-Japan. 3fl5kJMh English brakbt. 4kt~ "1.4b; wUnpowder, 4r&e4aS; extra Young Hy SeWI. ..5. 0 A, 1 = ~Hthy 1 -Pe~r cwt. Sm Potntoer- Calurnla. r. 'abler-Pelr cwt. 65* Mucr pe r ror flwr.4b. per I . h.r ~~Q lb.t-1e apEpMes pe l-lb packages. 7Uh~f Otis ditto ulic d. 0tPboxes, Hr per f;" Iwarbes. lemt Latke Pa- ap ius. 21W.; evaporated ditto. ore h m-kleri .l S m h fr. 1.r. California fruits'. VlngMhil errat.a. 3.lb standardt UuflnaAsec. 03l). 3"1b litandard ari, 5.1.00. 2-lb IStandard p..ms. 56.110: gieronds. 62.751. 2-lb string and Llniabeans. *6.7. Itde Beans-Navy. 06.410 per law lb: I~,Jna 7A10" HItayo. 65.25. Wheat. No. I per lS lob $2 0l Corn, erar~keil r l410 tý. "1.?l. 11n r t * $1.30; bran and shorts per 100 Flour-er too* I1·*1 ' best. 4; 4 )gden. Sift. trague ""Mlry " aa. Cown meal. per 1010 d. $6.10. fat mal,. per 100 Pb, 64.50. Inwl-lie.. Fresh Meats-Pork lie: te*f i~t.'i; lamb, quarters, 7l1lkEI.00; mautton 7RI5e. bilt Meats--Ham M irae. haueo t11.: corned beef taie pkt tie; "usauage 12' .651?s. (Cal -'Pr tam, bard sig. soft ?1.3 Wood-Per cord $4JS0 Hay-Per tom n i.10. Iqraw-Per toe 612.uu. flats-Per cwt. 02A0. TRAVELER'S GUIDE. TMAIXN A.RIVr. Io ste A. 2.--Fnmo the nuth. rast and Wedt - lrvaea Butte at 1.31 A. M., ,.unnrt* at PWlver Bow 9:44 A. M. with the I'ta A Northern Railway. 11 s3 A. M.-Pr-Ymn the N.orth anul vat --Irave. (iatrimtuon IU:la Ier loAder li.a., Warsn hKrtngal. IIt:0. ('otmarta at (arrnim.n with t** N.-rthern Parlilt frunm Helena, Milouua aund the Hitter Iaou HIalway. Ssits P. 1.--Fromt the louth- 14r ct frnnm utte 4:.3. Stilver Bow 4:44. (tlrh.m ar 5. Noe ehangeat 3ttueart. ".98 P. M.-Frmn the Nortlh. East. Mouth aanl West-Butte 7::1. Mlver htow 7:44. tireuun I aJt (iarrium :.la. Iketr Iil 6:47. Warm h n A 7::I. (bonnhta at tarriiuas with Narttwrn 1Patfe from Msan Franearin, Port lasel. Taua. Sn eattle*, Plilltlurly. Miwdllla. Helena, Mt. Iaul and 3 astern t.tatea. TRAI a IrPAlt. s A. M.-For Mouth andl North-Arrivb, at (ire-iman at s22m, .ilver Iklw as3K. IButte a·:ti Wanrm prinas e:a Ieer Illale ta *. .flarrl-m e IO.in. I .netwrl at (flrriums with Northerna Paiure for Helena, Iumnmmanl. MI-maal. 1hailrli trl, and all points on the Bitter Rut Ralway. 141a0 A. !1.-aor the soth--4'hangre earsr at IMtuart for (.remu II: 121. iilver how t1:43 and utte 121l. . atl iP. $l.-For Nortlh lan south- Arrives at iregtasoa $. Mllver How 3:47. Butte 4-01 Warnm twlng.s :I.l, lhoer lAodge 4:l5 and t&ir rton at 4:4 '. P . ('oncmts at ;iarrtrmst with the Northern ParLel East to Mt. laul and Eastesrn aMt. and West to Tacoma. Portland and Pan Franul II s P. M.-Fur the IMouth-Arryves at (Ire-ga iat 4:, Islver Bow s:46. Butte at 7:ta P. M. Caenaert. at Mlver mow with Utah a Northern fer I*rver E, ('Y. Emasha and the Mr MatetrS a and fr dthe We*st to Portland and Ilan r.'r. . JELL, HILL & THERRIEN, Contractors and Builders. Estimates Furnished on all Classes of Work. Some of the Finest Buildings in Helena and Anaconda Have Been Built by this Firm. Ousdm keft tor Johidsn as I. P. Kilwtr's Heaidwarw Stows will uvteive prompt attetione. t'osewprweapoee eeiritedl. JELL, HILL & THERRIEN, ANAcONDA, .-. . . . MONTANA. J. L. HR71ILTON. Whola.sle ain rwtail dtrakr in Staple and Fancy Groceries and Provisions. Good goods and low prtren. S.SCIXL. RTFTNTImO TO I.RWTlL. TRMDe Male Street, Ammae a, - - - - -.. OppO.ite Opera House. a~~ TH MONTANA, Anaconda, Montana. OPENED JULY 1, 1889. 4)9w of the haadmgmeuwt and matw t4.gaaIty am puntml bate) in the Valmtd 1ratrn. Thawioug dy Arcrenp t. and Iwovided with .4rvMgiwu. electric .hit,. Orh ajanum, rumnnin water. l thia, ateam heat. open are hIeen and all mdrm n nurareu Seaifra. Iq ..aua en unite ant slavin. 4iuiuae and nervier utritly wIru-a .. Iiates trues $3.50 per Day Upwards. arrroeinm l40 wis esui charctetr of rinim Dolitte. d. IWrl, RARBAUUH. Xaawrr. FURNITURE. J" rreeived at TH. EHRET'~ a., Idrmm Mullr. One Carkad of 14Uingu. lm ( arload of Hal Ir u tuer r116 n Itdr sa lull.. floe, Iarkuia of the Vtneut Imewr Furullure ever buught to MuwaLnaa. A FULL LINE OF OFFICE DESKS, uokcmrea mad N.wretaule Warm Spring ivery Stable. The Vinest Turnolut In AWnconda. New and lIantimenue LANDAUS., BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES. VINE NEW IfEAiRtP. Our IAI)I)I.o HORI4ER for iLades and Gents are the Finte In the new wttate. CHAS. W. FRENCH. Proprietor. First street. West of Man. Anasnudae. Mont. FREICH CHOP HOUSE, YIlt$r NTKRET. AA(O)NDIA. F. B. HUGHES & CO., splehulild m ,ealts arvrdl (rn .m A. M. to Ia IP. M., at pritaenm frnut . a-nts up. Good L.rnc/rs Served at any i/our of the Day or .V/ght. Itm'hu Yretw* the Iý.., First Street, Near Oak. 111 RANT_ NATS'IR( TIC/i:. i7,r~ Rody . I(DEdU, Telgrap/a C tmpaoy has dfirect crnmmun-cation ;rith all points East and I PstI. Thc sir.-icen is prompt and atc urake". (heat THE RE I 7/fi IVI OFFICE. .Main anid Second Streets DOORFS. The Estes & Connell LUMBER CO. Largest a eat Asrtmret o Lumbar i Deer LeIde CDuty. LATII. 141ill1.l.I , WINI).W w A\l M.4D'l.lI, INGl 1 AI.WAY IN 4NTe4'K. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. 4Ilk aindl )arnd n3tar PrInt utrw .t. em.uL( ef 9, rallrusl rwatw a. Alujituwla. MIamtanaw. WINIoD ANtI aISA.l ALWANM IN rmn'K. WM. L. HOGE. Pmesidt. WI. ThIsrto., Cashier. First National Bank -4W~)-- ANACONDA. MONT. Ray sad grlt Ih..,4l and Phwrlga Kuebmanj and t$ua~aat a tea 'rm* hsankla Muadai.. Coltwtlna IwamwpSlat to Kt Ulsagow. Inabmll. lfart a. P'ails Nfambmrw. ertifn and all lb. k'wlding etirn of Vuropw. HOGE. BROWNLEE & CO.. BUTTE. Wrtla. FaIrs & (14. !iW YVork Wtrllr. Ya J o.. Malt IA... I Na a ntkUmt hawk. 4 INaiha Mirehaitt' NatuIOSI Thait . N.4..ns (l'ark & luaib. Ic kar lnod.r. Firlu Natilaml Ptank, 4 naha. Uliua Natbuaml Ilank 4lg.dcn WeUm Fargo &t (o. Miu Vnuwimu. W. P. BURROWS, CENTRAI. + MARKET First ttrc*t Ana.untusL, Momt. WHOlEI.KAI.I ANSI NKTAIL +W*L/*T*G*M*W*R+ The Only FPirt-(laau Famill MaIrket in, the ('ity. THE ANACONDA NATATORIUM Is now pM.. to twh PIuldie. THE FINEST PLUNGE BATH IN THE STATE The wager Is fnom m chr to s.~ev ftre dJu,. ald is k*et aL a e ens temaswraure. Isr.mluag remns for ill. Private Blhbs for Th. Who Wish Them. ('Iu rkr unlcir I. years, 1n r.ets. Werd Mr ,uaul stratr. uoe bhark fruine I1w Montanalm Ilt.l. tltib. H. MA'AI.E, ManUIagr. A. 7MlNDOLI. W H.ILKAI'A.V A%11 MtIcrAtI. Ibc.AI.Ka.t *1% ICHOICE FAM ILI I GROCEiRIES, Exmikat Frrtat t rtutw uurl Tatilr vrlyttalr. 0OOD1 WINES. LIQU'ORS4 AX!) IMN).Vi TIC AXI) IMI'tORTEID CIGARS. YIswTrrmK-rr. A Aau·'t'. M..\T. Anaconda Livery Stable ). G. BMO'AOW %LI.. Pfua)truMr. Buggies, Saddles and Ho4)rses for Hire. Alom IwnprfrtI oaf Pa grrrBaga and Xx Iweni 1iDr. (l'ntun) ltkIaaad with all [trains. )ffie. mad [t6able First uttrut. Anaeun~wIa. !loot. First Street, Pjear Jair, - Anaconda. DRUGS, FANCY GOODS, ETC. Particular Attention Given to Pre scriptions. S-TII-- - ANACONDA STANDARD SUBSCRIBE YOB IT 10W IT IS THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED NEWSPAPER IN MONTANA. ® 7'IE )AMLV S TA.v.I)a has the most uiesl. complete news service in t/se Nort/ In addition to the regular A4ssociated Press dispatches it has a special wire ex pressvy to coner the general news from ev'ery quarter of the State. The S rA.vnIA.n -will give to its readers ezeIy day all the news relating to politics or to the business and social life of the day. Try, the S r.TAVD.aD for the campaign. You can get it for one dollar a month. J()HN \'. IPETKITZ, WHO()LESAI.E DEAL.:R IN KENTUCKY WHISKIES. IMI'oIr'EDI AND DIOMESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS. Pure California Wines and Brandies a Specialty. "SOLE SHIPPER OF PABST. Formerly Phil. Best iBrewing Co.. Celebrated Milwaukee KIeg and Bottled Becr. Also the Best Tonic. A full line of Bar Glassware. Flasks. Etc.. constantly 'on Lhad. Prom t delivery to all parts of the city free of charge. Remember the place. Stone Building. W'est First Street. Anaconda. Mont. ANACONDA FURNITURE COIPAHNY We carry the largest and best mt.,ck of Furniture in Bls part oatd Come and see Our Bed-Room Sets. Parlor Sps Lounges. Chairs, Etc. '" ""' I pholstering and all kinds of repairing prompq) done. We iare Tl o te It specl our stek s - CR POTS@ The :argest amoaenent and beet gooa. in uown. The epr usw in A aanYea s. P. 3WER~lBTh. P