The Anaconda standard. [volume], October 05, 1890, Page 6, Image 6

About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
6
TH~ANACONDA STANDARD: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5. 1890.
gocialW3fW.
ONETHING AND ANOTHER WHICH SOCIETY PEOPLE LIKE
TOTALK ABOUT.
I
NV IT AT J^^N S an' out tor the ^^ 1m'^irivon at tli^- Montana Tiu'Mlay iiitrhi hy^the |M\Miiinetit Israelite* .^f this city.^There will l^e a luiyo company conn- ovit^from Butte to atteml the l^all an ! an ^ h-^gaul time is ^ x|ktUhI. 1 *rof. Ki iinic otl's^orchestra will furnish the music. The^people hatrinn the Iwll in chaw always^do Hi. hanclM)iiH^ tliinu when tluy attempt^anything in a aocial was uiul there in no^doultt that Tuewlay evcniiu.''s affair will^ie of the most enjoyable of the sea^^son.
Mr.and Mrs. Thurston ^|^eiit yesterday
illHuttc.
ClaraMorris will pass Sunday at the^Montana.
GeorgeEllison returned from Huttc^! 1 eveniuK.
ltod^William* will upend to-day at^Warm Springs.
Mitt*CorneliaSnprenant isconvalewi lit^after a long illness.
Col.T. O'Leory has moved into the L.^^). Leonard residence.
N.l. Kay of Butte was a welcome visi-^tor iu this city on Friday.
Mr*.E. C. Thomas is convalescent af^^ter 1 several days' illness.
Mrs.U. F. Mahan returned yesterduy^from a few day*' visit in Unite.
A.K. Urown will h ave to-morrow for^Missoula, to he absent several days.
l.;F.Kirby came over from Unite last^CTcniiiK and will spend Minday in this^^ity.
Mrs.John Merrill left Friday night for^a month's absence with friends in the^^tJt
Edith,daughter of John William*, is^jii~t recovering from a seven' illness of^several days.
Mrs.L. O. Leonard left Friday evening^for the Fast, when- she will spend the^winter with relatives.
1he arrivals at the Montana since^Wednesday coual those of any four days^iu the hotel's history.
K v. S. ( '. lilackiston of Unite greeted^many Anaconda friend* on the ^K'^ asion^of hi* recent visit here.
Mostof the bachelors in tow n hue re^^turned to their quarter* in the Montana^and wen- glad to get there.
Mr.and Mrs. Thurston have taken^room* at the Montana. Mrs. Thurston^will receive her friends on Monda.i ^ f^e.e ii week.
Thelowland club will meet this even^^ing at 7 o'clock in the Montana lobby for^the|^ur|K^*c of reorganizing and for the^election of officer* for the ensuing year.
Arrangementsare in preparation for^'he f .nrlh utitiual ball of the Select^WtnixtiWi, A. 1). V. W., which will be^jrivei: on Thanksgiving evening, follow^^ing tlie custom established by the order^in this city years upo.
I.tlwlThomas entertained a host of lit^^tle friends at the resilience of her parents^on 1 ^ak street yesterday afternoon, on the^occasion of her UUli birthday. The .'sun-
selI cl.is- of Mr--. Thomas was also
entertained,and the party of young folks^enjoyed a charming afternoon.
MissDora Snprenant gave a donkey^jtarty t^^ her schoolmate friends last even-^lag at her home N I'ark avenue. The^j-.Hing folks had a delightful time and^their efforts to pin the tail on the donkey
werethe infusion of no end of am-
incnt.Joe Culinvail captured the llrst^pii/ ^, a I took of Longfellow's^Immiiis; Mary Aspling took the
so,I prize, a hkftWM silver napkin
ring.Flora Collins was awarded the^boohy priie, a neat miniature lantern and^Allie Kemplaud second Issiby prize, a^MU'k of tohucco. The evening was passed^pleasantly with various parlor games^after w hich tempting refreshments wen'
served.
little'sSocial I.Iff.
liiitk, Del. 4. The reception given by-^Mrs. John Noyes Monday night, iu honor^of Mi .ses Nancy and losephme lie Wolfe^of Seattle, was ,,ne of those charming en^^tertainments for which the hostess is^noted. All the arrangements wen' per^^fect and the lovely home looked Its Is'st.^Especially was the Japanese ti at^^tractive with its soft glow from colored^lanterns and delicious fragrance of fn -Ii^'lowers. The refreshments were choice^und served in a faultless style. The lim^^bic ^ is furnished hy Van ^ Irion's orclios-^tra. The receiving, parly included the^Misses He Wolfe, Mrs. John Noyes, Mrs.^Jerry I (ouch, Mrs. Fmlerika Kenyon and^Mi-s Allie Noyes. Mrs. Noyes wore a^beautiful costume of black lace with dia^^mond ornaments; Miss Ifoaeh gray silk^and point lace ; Mi** Nancy He^Wolfe lemon silk with natural^flower*; Miss Josephine He Wolfe^lavender silk with paiisies. Miss I'red-^erika Kenyon blue silk net; Mis* Allie^Noyes w hue albatross trimmed with gold^lace. A* usual the ladies looked charming^and the affairwasa marked social wirn^,.^Among those whose presence graced the^occasion were Judge Stephen lie W olfe,^Mr. and Mrs. Siegel, Mrs. Brown, I'r.^Ilough, F. E. Sargeant, Baron He Hats,^J. II. W ellcome, M. A. Meycnilorf, C. E.^K. ster. Col. Tucker, J. V, l/^ng, J. A.^Lewis, Waller Lewis, l'errili Irvine, II. A.^Miedenbofen, lliiucan Hunter, F. L.t'or-^Itcli. J. K. Ilesl.-t, Hr. Winston, Hr. Hall,^Dr. Coo|^er, Georjrc Casey, Will Thomp^^son, Harry Futile. Jell Lmiicr, Hr. New^^ton, Messr*. Foster. McFarland, ( ollins,^Iiraden, Koach, Barker and Porter. The^ladies present wen- Mrs. Koach, Miss He^Wolfe, the Misses .losephine and Nancy^I)e Wolfe, Franky Horat, Susie and Attic^Kirdseye, Cora Young, Maliel Heal, Laura^Daker, May Irvine, Fmmu Irvine, ( arrie^J.i^ olis. Etta Slaplfion, Florence and lies-^^ie Kirkpatnek, Kill Layton, Frederika^and Carrie Kenyon, Allie Noyes, Dotlia^K.iyes, Ma., l.tsey. Maggii Hrovin, and^the Misses Hlack, Huuiinond, Hrush,^Wey, Robh, liishop and Warlleld.
'Ihe ladies of St. John'* guild have^starti-d in on their winter campaign. All^Uiat is needed i* a fuller attendance to^accomplish great things.
Mrs.Tom Lavellc entertained some^friends ut luncheon to-day in honor of^the Seattle guest... i hose present were^Misses Louise, Kanry und Josephine De-^Wolfc, Mrs. E. Siegel, Mrs. John Noyes,
MissAllie Noyes, Misses Frcderika and^Carolyn Kenyon, Mi^s Scott of Helena,^Mrs. ih W itt and Mr*. D'Achetil.
Mrs.Wayne Barnard left for Boston^Wednesday.
JudgeBach of Helena was iu Butte on^Friday of last week.
Mrs.W. II. He Witt ha* returned to her^home in Helena.
Mrs.Marcus Italy and Miss Kose Clark^are expected ill Butte Monday.
Mr.Joseph Keed of Helena was in Butte^Friday, returning the same day.
TheMisses lleWolfe will be guests of^Mrs. John Noyes during next week.
MissSella Kohh is the guest of Mi**^Annie Wey at the Mcllermott hotel.
Mr.and Mrs. Fred Wey left for Denver^Thursday evening to remain two week*.
Mr.Duncan Hunter will leave in a^few days to visit his old homo in Scot^^land.
Mrs.Hr. Howard and children left for^Boston last Wednesday to remain until^spring.
Mr.and Mrs. John Noyes and family^leave ill about two weeks for a winter of^travel.
MissMay ('asey's friends will he pleased^to learn that she has entirely recovered^from her recent illness.
Judgeand Mrs. Wilcox and Miss Clara^n'tiiriuil from a three weeks' visit in the^Bitter Boot valley Tuesday.
Mrs.Fayette Harrington n'turnod^from i^ pleasant visit to Missoula Sun^^day.
l.eorgeWatson and family left for (Ihio^Tuesday, where Mr. Watson has accepted^a |k^sition.
Mr.F. F. Sargent gave an enjoyable^theater party Thursday evening to Miss^Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Iladdow.
Mrs.Charles Armstrong of Seattle was^in Butte Friday and Saturday, the guest^of Mrs. C. A. Hoyt of West (.alena stni't.
F.F. Darker of the Montana I'nioti^ollice, left for Bay City, Michigan, Wed^^nesday, for a visit of thn'i' or four weeks.
Thefamily of II. F. Brown, of the West^^ern iron works, arrived from Helena to^^day. Butte will l^- their home in the^future.
Mrs.('. F. Lloyd and daughter Nellie^an- visiting Mrs, Lloyd's sister, Mrs.^Lyman of Salt Lake, at Soda Springs,^Idaho.
MissKose Haft of Salt Luke, w ho has^Ix'cu visiting her sister, Mrs. John Forhis,^for several weeks, returned home lust^'Thursday.
Mrs.Charles Morgan and Miss Allie^Warlleld leave for Kansas City and St.^Joseph. Mo., Tuesday evening to remain^during the winter.
Mrs.Benjamin Kelsey ami Mrs. John^Stone, who have been visiting Mrs. T. J.^Murray, left for the cast on Friday^night's I'nioti Pacific train.
FenlinandSands and family have^moved into the Clieviguy residence on^West Galena street, which property they^purchased some weeks ago.
Mr.and Mrs. Bight, Mrs. Small and^Miss Mattie lilackiston visited Mr. KimI^l.eggat at the Highlands last week, re^^turning to Butte Monday night.
Mrs.Hr. Murray, Mrs. Kelsey of Indian-^aprlis, and Mrs. Stone of Fvanstoii, Wyo.,^were guests of Mrs. Hr. l.eavitl at the^Montana, Auucondu, on Friday.
Mr.and Mrs. Flias .siegel gave a pleas^^ant theater party Thursday night. Their^guests wen-Judge and Miss Louise lle^^Wolfe, Misses Naticv and Josephine He-^Wolfe.
Mr.and Mrs. Percy Wollaston w ill leave^si sin for Victoria. B.C., when' they will^n'side. They have sold their West (irun-^itc street residence to Mrs. Olivia Hop-^kins.
JamesI'. Sanders, son of ( ol. Wilhur F.^Sanders of Helena, so well known in^Butte, was married (letols r 1st to Mis*^Mary Isabel Hothwcll at the Chun Ii ol the^Redeemer. New York. Their many friends^iu Butle extend hearty congratulations.^They will reside in Helena, w here the^gloom is a promising attorney.
MImoiiImSociety.
M|iecialto the M.ill.l.u'I.
Missni1.\, Oct. 4. Last night w itnessed^the second of the T. A. M. club's dam . ~,^a complete success iu every way. From^'^ o'clock until 1 the K. of P. hull was^Idled with happy young pMph keeping^lime to the splendid music discoursed hy^the Ampluon on-hestra.
Hr.W. F. I! ihinson is at lloinersi il|e.
Hon.F. D. Malts is at Thompson Falls.
Hon.W. K. Banisdel! of Lgaii, is in the^city.
Dr.Harris, BoImtI CoMM and Hon.^A. S. Hlake of Victor, are hen- to-day.
Mrs.F. ( aye 'if Hetroit, Minn., is visit^^ing her daughters, Mrs. Sempf and Mrs.^Miller.
Mrs.J. |i. Matthus and daughter and^Miss Nellie (iormun, an- visiting friends^111 lleh ua, Aiiacoml . and Butte.
Misst louia D. Low of Boston, Mass., i*^visiting her cousin, Frank Low. She has^been teaching iu the .'sandwich Islands^and is on her way home.
JudgeJohn M. I vans went to Difr^Lodge this morning in company with his^mother, w ho has hcen visiting at his home^here for sonic time past.
Dr.l-oinbard, who has hecu traveling in^F.iiro|H', and hi* wife and childn-u who^have U'cn visiting friends and relatives^in New Brunswick, returned to Missoula^on Tuesday.
KIlHItieoil Die Men.
FromHie 4'lileotio News.
AChicago reporter was horrified the^other day during the strike among the^briekmakers of the city, to find some^women making brick on Ashland avenue,^aiioie Diverse* avMUts, lie loUofhli^thrilling discovery to some brie km. kcrs^at another point
Hah,^they said, ^that's nothing. If^you will take the tmuble to hsik around.^es|Kf lully in the yanls out ttcyotiil West^^ern avenue, you will mi' hundreds of^women und children doing the snmething^every tluy. They gel L' cents a thousand^bricks for hacking. You will pmhubly^find the men folk at home rushing the^gntwler or ut some saloon drinkingTieer,^talking strike, und dumiiiug the country.
minesand prospects
Reportsof Rich Strikes, New Prospects^and General Mining Mens.
TheNew Cold Find In Wyoming^Promlaesto Equal the Famous^Tin Cup Mine of^Colorado.
GHICAGO,Oct. t.-The /^/.^/^ o,-^ih\^Hi nvcr s|s'cial says: The reported^finding of gold near Saratoga, Car^^lton county, Wyoming, is confirmed by a^iiiimlier of persons. The new camp is^called Gold Hill and is located twenty^miles cast of Saratoga in the Medicine^How mountains. I'ifleen distinct und^separate gold (tearing ipiartz leads have^Is ell discovered. While no assays have^Im'cii made it is believed the latest find of^ore will run at least #l,.Vm dollars to the^ton. Geo tie man just arrived from there^suy if the quartz pans out as it promises it^will equal the fulilous 'Fin Cup cump of^('olorado.
tirunitrMountain Output.^The output of the Granite Mountain for^the week ending ^ letols r U, wus 44 burs of^bullion, containing MjM) ounces line sil^^ver und ltitlounce* flue gold.
Puckert'rrrk.^Lute arrivals from the St. Kegis country^say that the Packer creek district is ens^utiug considerable excitement among the^prospectors and mining men. During the^past few weeks several fine pros|K.^Cts^have Is'i'tt discovered and this section is^looked forward to us one of the most^promising mineral fields of Western Mon^^tana. Missuuluin
TheMidnight.^The west drift in this pro|^erty is now^iu Ml feet, or was Tuesday night, *ays the^I'hilipshurg Mail. They are iu ore all the^way with the exception of a few feet at^the Beginning. In the face of the drift^the ore is richer than any they have en^^countered before, ami the owners are iu^consequence much elated ovit it. They^will probably ship a carload to the Parrot^smelter in Butte.
ANew IMstrict.
J.F. Smith n'ports lively time* at^Jack's creek, about four miles from Penn^placer, says the Boulder Sentinel. The^Fisher brothers made a strike then' last^June, und at a depth of 25 or 3U feet the^on' runs from 400 to MOD ounce* in silver.^Finds of gray cop|^er have also been made.^Many claims have liecn staked oil'. Tin^section is u new one, heretofore difllcult^of access, hut there is now a road almost^completed to the mine.
AItooin for Missoula.
SmithDavis yesterday returned yester^^day from a trip to the Mineral Hill re^^gion, und is quite well pleased with the^oittliHik for the future of that camp. Mr.^I lav is, ^ ho is getting largely interested in^Missoulu county mines, is getting more^enthusiastic every day over the pros|)ects^of that industry, and pmliets that it will^In-fore many years he second to that of no^other county in the state. He says he^would mil take 'St cents to insure this city^a |Hipiilation of MJ.UtlU in eight years.^^.\/e,.e,/,i Oazetlt.
IlalilMountain District.^Al Porter state* that he is sinking a^shaft on the Silver Butte claim, in the^H.dd Mountain district, and that Messrs^Carpp A- Fraier are running a tunnel on^the Monarch to lap the vein recently Ms^countered in the southeast drift from^the shaft on this claim. They struck a^nice Issly of rich ore, and the reason for^running the tunnel is that they can get^the ore out lower down on the hill, and^much easier through the tunnel than on^the afsjMf working. The mine owners^have great confidence iu their properties^und the district, the Mail in informed,^and believe that then' is a gn-at future^in ston- for Bald Mountain district, and^11 ^^mi present indications their fuith i*^pretty well founded. Pliili/mhury Motl.
tiallaliuIh,sin Mining IHatrlct.
LouisMishencr, who was down from the^Gullutiu Basin mining district lust week,^informs the Bozcman CnnciVr that as sup^^erintendent of the placer mining coin-^pauy he represents, he i* constructing a^Is'il rock flume, operating a small hy^^draulic and pushing his way up the gulch^with a view of striking bed rock. The^gravel, of which there appears to lie a^large bisly, prospects well from the grass^nsits down, but he expects to strike it^richer when bed rock is reached. Before^tlie Hume was decided upon, a shaft, 95^feet deep, was sunk without striking lied^ns'k, and they were compelled to^abandon it on account of the heavy How^of water at the bottom. Mr. Mishencr^says there are at least four gulches al^^ready di-eovcred in the district that will^pay to work by the flume and hydraulic^pnscHs.
THENEW YORK MARKET.
Cloning^luolMtloiis For Melaln ami Min^^ing Slocks.
SkwYoiiK, Oct. 4.-The closing iiuo-^taliotis ,'or tit-day arc:
AmericanFlair(Sould, Curry ^^ mi
Alice
AdamsI .ui
AupcnAiiiiulor
BelleMc
lu-lilicr
Best,Helclier...
Il-Nlie
Itruinwick
(ll|oril'!y'oll .
Caloooia,It. II..^Crown Point ...^CradoUen ..
lull, t 'al., V*B^...
Colchli
OasMMMWeano..
t'olllttoek,Iml.
(Vxastuck,ticp
DcUDouU
BeailwiKMl1 ^ i^RurckaCoo., . .
Kl' rlsto
Kallierllesiiifl^Frei'laiiil
jno
Iihi
Imi
IM
i^.
ir.^4 m
thsilil,Curry....^Hale, Non-loss..^HiimrstisTi
llaillSill, i
Bui)oke
Indeuendeiiee...
ImnSilver
Mextcaa.:
Mutual
Ml.Dialilo
Sortlisur
New('l eal
KortHBelle Isle^\. (Jum'wealth.,
OotallO
(Iplilr
UeddMnal
1*1]ut It
Mm
I'liunlxAi/eiia
Salage,.
s rra Nei ada
Slanil.ird
siuiciCreek ..^Vellow Jacket..
Inmi
iV.'t
IU(hi
Imi
ITo^I mi
atin
2Ml
Imi
I;^i
(upper. Tin ami Lead.
Nl.wYiiuk, Oct. L Cop|ier- Neglected;^Lake nominal.^L^'ttd Nominal, domestic, $a.70.^Tin lrn'gular; struit*. kfsMOl
. ^^ '^ and llarkrr Nrm,^The owners of the Legal Tender pnt-^noiinee it a veritable Cumberland No.^The ore sliute has Been continuous for^feel, and assays from |n to Ml ounces iu^silver and fnnu no to 7o per cent. lead.
Thewriter, who was at the Bidden^Treasure mine near l{obin*on a week^since, saw a Hue display of on* both on^the dump and in the mine, and regard*^the proposition as one of the leading pros-^|Ms ts of the camp. It is even more than^this. Il is a productive mine and will in^all probability prove very rich.
Anew diamond Held has Im-cii dis^^covered on Smith river, and quite a quan
tityof nice gems equal to the best found^in Montana nave been picked up.
A.K. Fuller, C. B. Say re. H. D.Patter^^son, F J. Darker, Carter Barker and Ben^D. Gardner have filed articles of incor^^poration of the Ontario Gold and Silver^mining company property in Barker dis^^trict. The property is high grade silver^r^i k. Work has already Been commenced^and the company expects to be shipping^ore to Great Falls within Mil days. The^otllcer* an': A. F. Fuller, president; H.^J. Giltinaii, vice pnsidcnt; C. Ii. Saw,,^treasurer; Ben U.Ganlucr,secretary. The^company ex|M'ct to place lull lu,UUU share*^on the market.
Adiscovery of rich cop|^T ore has re^^cently been made in the mountains about^llftceu miles east of Cop|icro|)oiis. A^lead has been found und sample* Brought^to town.
DanLiu id spent several days the past^week at the Columbia mine. Thi* prop^^erty is near the summit of the ( astle^mountains between one and a half and^two miles from the famous Yellowstone^mine, i* a true Unsure vein, show* four^!^ el of ore that runs _s ounces in silver,^V^M ill gold and it.'i per cent, ill lead ut u^depth of MO feet. Four llrst-cla** miners^have the contract for sinking 100 feet on^this property, and from what they have^seen so far, claim it will undoubtedly he^one of tlie llnest claims in the Castle^mountains hy the time they finish their^contract. There are two location* that^belong to this company, the Columbia und^Monarch, and Itoth are developed to the^same depth and have about the same^showing. ^ White Sulphur Sin-iny* IlunlHtiul-^iii'in.
Millinglocations.
SpecialCorrespondence of Hie Standard.
Blttk,Oct. 4. The following notices^of locution wen- filed to-day.
huh)I lac i inn lmle on the west shleof Wickiup^ee-ek, adjoining the Crescent, and the Bland^claim in tin- ( aiiui creek district, h^ Alexander^Smith ami Pal Nolan.
Keystonelisle, in the same lis-allty, adjoining^' tie Molilalia ami the Pipe claims, II* fat S'oiao,^I . L MaaeOM and Ale\ Saml.
Baltimorelode, about one mile from lOver^Row sxUL ad kilning the Hpread Heligbt,ln the^Summit V alley district, hy Joseph Koseiithal^nod W. I. Uunincott.
MaldeLawyer lode, abotri half a mile north nf^Kessler filacer, adjoining the I,or in Palmer ami^Jean i.iml claims, in the Summit Valley dis^^trict by William Burtoaand L V.Hkklmore.
Jackand Tom lisle, ail Joining the Norte star^and Salisbury ciaims, iu the HUuamil Valley^district by John Casbmaa ami Thomas Thorn-^baa
.TheTurk in Jerusalem.
S/i^' i ir; One of lie- earelisl convi^tions impressed upon the mind of the trav^^eler to Palestine is that the Turk i* a MaV^-aiice. The gigantic absurdity, to call it^nothing more, of leaving ull these holy^places, the center of veneration to all^Christendom, in Mohammedan hands, pro^^duce* a naturaljfecling of irritation, which^is constantly fresln tied and revived by^some vexatious regulation or piece of olli-^cial reil-ta|H'ism, causing the most peace^^able pilgrim to regret that the period of^holy wars is p.i^t, and consider seriously^the advisability of preaching a crusade^himself on his return from the parts^of the inlidcl. It is stillicicnt to talk with^any resident w ho has ever had uny serious^business w ith that hopeless govcriucut^os|tecially those who are trying to intro^^duce any kind of progress or improvement^in Palestine^to Hud a good, solid founda^^tion for the feeling against the Turkish^rulers; the ordinary traveler is exasper^^ated by their mere presence Here we^find, in the llrst'place, the unspeakable^Turk occupying for his own purjtosos the^site of the temple, ami raising beautiful^buildings thereupon for hi* own worship.^This we consider is bad enough, but^w hen be comes to celebrating his own^religious festivals there, and consequently^a excluding all hut Mohammedans from^the whole area during the time that we^^reiki Jerusalem, the enormity is still^more remarkable. This is not even a coin^^cidence. The Itenightcd puyuim does pot^want for wordly wisdom, and having no^cotilldence whatever in the doctrine of^peace on earth and good will toward men,^us untlcrsttMHl by enthusiastic pilgrims,^lie has established a feast of his own^which attracts a sullicietit number of Mi^-^haiiiiiiedans to counterbalance the Chris^^tians. To these latter the whole of the^Haram-esh-Sherif is closed, and many^poor pilgrims who cannot ull'onl to stay^long at Jerusalem arc obliged to go aw ay^without having seen the place of the Tem^^ple, a very real hardship to some of them.
TheSmith Family.
Friiniihe Chicago Tribune.
W.T. Kwing, one of the best story tell^^ers of the Chicago bar, recalls an incident^of a joint debute in Virginia. The dis^^putant* were Fitzhiigh Lee and Wise.^They were always rivals, hut their de^^bates were always courteous. (In one oc^^casion Mr. Wise paid a compliment to the^name of Lee. If it were not that his op^^ponent bore that name, said Mr. Wise,^that opponent would not be in the Held.^^Had his name been Smith,^ said Mr.^Wise iu hi* peroration, ^he would huve^gone to his grave unknown, unhonored,^and unsung.
Leereplied. He said, personally, he^should like to see Mr. Wise governor of^Vi-ginia. He lavished compliments upon^his op|m^nent in quantity until he tired of^that sort of play. ^Hut 1 warn him,^ said^Lml ^how lie trilles with the name of^Smith. He seems to think that because a^man's name is Smith he can never be^anything. The Smith family has helped^to make the history of the country.^^Then Lee began citing the heroic deeds^of the Smith family from the commence^^ment. He mentioned each by name and^gave an account of his deeds. ^There^are,^ he continued, ^Matthew Smith,^Mark Smith, Luke Smith, Peter Smith,^Paul Smith, Timothy Smith, and St. John^Smith.
I.cepaused for the purpose of giving^his audience an opportunity of grusping^what he was driving ut. In that pause^there came one of those breaks fnun a^drunken man which is a* often fatal to a^good speech as is the blunder of a poor^copy-reader or proof-reader to an orderly^and well mannered sentence. The fellow^seem to rise out of the gniuud:
Whazaermatterth John Smith that^killed Pocahontas'.^' he asked.
Itbroke up the meeting.
APainfully Kollnnl Woman.
Fromthe New York Tribune.
Ina surburltantown there is a telephone^in the house of a gentlewoman wjiose life^is fastidiously refined. She frequently ha*^occasion to use the instrument, but, as^might lie expected, even a telephone as^^sociated with low mid unrefined EMail^deeply harrows the good lady's soul. She^declurc* that she frequently detect* the^odor or liquor and tobacco when doing her^marketing or communicating with the^livery stable over the telephone. Her last^move is probably unique ill the history of^the telephone. 'Flic other morning she^dntve to her butcher's and told that indi-^vidual that whenever he or his assistants^^poke to her through the telephone they^must wash their hands a lid put on a cat^^It is highly indelicate,^ she said, ^for^you to - pea I, to a lady with unclean hands^and in your shirt sleeve*; unless you cease^doing so I shall have to trade with the^other butcher person.^ That lady ought^to live under a glass ease on some lonely^mountain peak far away fnnn mankind.^This work-a-day world i^ not the place^for her.
topicsofjhe town
MovementInaugurated for toe Early
Closingof Stores.
LadiesLead In the Movement -The^Mineral Palace Large Fields^of Oat* In the Galla^^tin Valley
S|iecialCorrespondence nf the Standard.
SL'TTK,Oct. 4.^The ladies are inau^^gurating a movement for the early^closing of dry gitod*, grocery,^and other stores. The subject has been^much agitated in this city the past week,^ami the ladies declare that they will go to^the rescue of the clerks und, if possible,^have the stores closed ut 7 p. in. As the^winter, with all its amusements, ap^^proaches, the young ladies begin to realize^that, with so many of the desirable young^men confined to their business until after^10 o'clock in the evening, they must either^go alone to the entertainments or remain^at home from many enjoyable concert*,^lecture* and parties. The ladies threaten^to boycott ull store* after ii p. m. thus^eomiu'lling them to close for want of^trade.
Oneyoung lady said in regunl to this^mutter tin lay : ^The growth of our city^demands that we full into city custom*,^and not hold open our store* like a village^to get the trade of a chance passer-by.
Theobjection made thut miners have^no time but the evening in which to trade,^is not considered valid, for *hopkee|ter*^say that it is the ladies who shop even-^ings.
Weare glad to notice,^ said the young^lady who posted the St imhIID, ^that the^contemplated armory, the gymnasium und^also the public library, are now certainties^in the line of progress. That the young^men may lie able to enter into and carry^out these projects, we make the special^plea thut they muy all alike have their^evenings for the enjoyment of their con^^summated plans. 'The miners, working-^men, car|M'iiter*, Bricklayers, stone^^masons, etc., huve their union* and their^established hours for work. If the clerk*^don't (hi the same we will enter the Held^and boycott the stores open after 7 p.m.^We mean business.
Nextseason the farmers in the west^Gallatin valley are preparing to raise bar^^ley. I'nder theMcKinley bill there is now^a duty on barley imported from Canada.^Eastern brewers are concerned over the^matter and during the past few weeks a^representative of the Brooklyn Urewers'^usHociutiou has been iu the Gallatin vul-^ley urging that barley lie raised^and promising to lake it all.^Barley can be obtained from^Dakota and Montana cheaper than from^Canada with this duty. J'he Brooklyn^man says that the brewers are willing to^buy up the farms, import Rusasoa peas^^ants and put up Sl,(H)(),tlOU for a grand bar^^ley raising district.
Thesuggestion mule in the Standard^n few days ago for a mineral palace in^Huttc next summer is meeting with gen^^eral favor. Gen. C. S. Warren. George 11.^Casey. Judge A. H. Barret and others ex^^pressed themselves as heartily in favor of^the scheme. The prevailing opinion is^that it should Ik- held about July 1. The^necessary mineral would doubtless lie^gladly furnished by the necessary mining^companies.
Keportsfrom Bozcman are most flatter^^ing for Montana iu the agricultural |^oint^of view. F'uriners iu the Gallatin valley^rc|Kirt that this summer they have ob^^tained from 11U to ISO bushels to the acre^of oats. If this is the case, the Gallatin is^certainly the most prolific agricultural^country under the sun. Fasteril fanners^who have been there have expressed^amazement at the great result.
Whilethe dilliculty in the post ollice^over Assistant Norcross is attracting gen^^eral attention, there is a story around that^Kx-Assistant Postmaster Jones, who^skijiped last spring, is now in Wale*. A^miner who has recently returned from^that country says positively that he met^him several times m that country. Mr.^Jones did up Postmaster Fvalis to the^amount of ^l!,108, not lieing under bond*.
Thenew entries on the big book at the^court house of pa|tcrs, actions and de^^cisions Hied iu the Davis' will case is al^^ready becoming wonderful and tlie settle^^ment is still far off. The entries now run^on to the thinl page.
UniteK. al Kstsle.
SocialCorrespondence of the Standard.
Buttk,(Jet. 1.--The following^fers were reconled at the ollice^county clerk since our last report:^Frank P. i lalile to Marshal T. 1 ietchell,^lots || and 11 iu hloek t^7 of the Huttc
townfileS
Itod|i, Uggal to Frank M. Inard.lnt
6ill hlis-k 17 of the LefJBj ^. Foster^ailililion
Corneliusp. Urciinan et al. to Id then^H. Mcl^lggiUl ft al., hlis-k 1! of Klce s^adiiitptti
Aheel told andSih cr lililiiug company til^II. K. (Merlin, lot B in block a in the^town of North Walksrvtuew.
Alice^o,1,1 ami silier Mining company^to William C. Sidcrlin, loin No. I sod
7in ill,^ k a iu the town of North^Walkcmlle
AlexanderJ, Johnston et, al. to k^i-^wanl l-afls, lots No. P.i and Jii in^hlis'k'.'of the Montrose addition....
NicholasJ. Rteleaberg et. al. in John^O'Kouike. east an feci ut lot No. I in^block I of the city with all improve^^ment*
trails-^of the
l,soo(^^Cat) 00
sunoo^100 00
joooo
Ullun^Ml 00
Thein,ii.I- Signed.
BlKH'lalCorrespondence of the .Standard.
Bii tk, Oct. 4. Mayor Valium, City^Clerk Gilligan and City TrensunT Jacobs^were busy this afternoon ullixing their^signatures to the bonds for ^70,000. The^bonds w ill lie shipped to S. A. Kean A Co.,^of Chicago, to-night, and it is expected^that one-half of the amount, or ^ . .i.M,^will lie received next Satunlay or Sunday.^The balance is not yet due.
WINDSOR^ HOTEL
E.Broadway, Butte.
NRDEHU S MEUNIER. PROPS.
Heopenedwith a magnificent brisk addition^containing .Mi rooms with all the latest imnrnve-^m. ills for c Milfoil. Heated In steam; cleeliie^lights throughout: electric hells in every room;^baths, and complete In every respect.
SPACIOUSSAIPLE ROOMS ATTACHED.
cafeand restaurant
Suppliedwith all the delicacies nf the sea^^son, American or Kuro|K'au I'lan.
Rites:Americm Plan, $2 and $3 Per Day
l.o uteil on Montr Line
Thefavorite with traveling men. E'|uai to Hie
Isst.
IMPROVEMENTS!
Aredesirahle once In a while, lint the dust^attending them is not Improving the appeal^ance of the elegant line of furniture in the^store of
50.E. SHALE I CO..
Whichis now iiiiaYrailuK a complete^fi.nn.il Mm While these improveluei^In progiess our large su*
tians-
improvements are^^k of
Furniture,Mattresses,
DRAPERIES,SECOND-HAND GOODS, Etc.
Willbe Closed Out at Greatly Keduced Price*.
HighestPrice Paid for Second^Hand Goods.
Aspecialty of all kinds of Fine Upholstering^and Draping, which department will have^exclusive attention of Mr. I,. K. Morgan, for^^merly of the Oregon Furniture Co., who ha*^ass H-iated himself with the Drill.
Callami examine our stock before pur^^chasing elsewhere.
geo.e. shale ^ co,
i4oW. Park St., Butte.
J.E. Gaylord, Prest., W. D. Pinkston,^Secretary and Treasurer, Horace F.^Brown, V. Prest. and Manager.
westerniron works
[Successorsto LEXINGTON FOUNDRY.]
Manufactureeverything |tertainlng to Min^^ing Supplies, Mouse Fronts and lloiler Work,^Chilled ltoll Shells, Car wheels and Crusher^I'lati s a special!).
Office:271 East Park Street,
1IUTTK,MONTANA.^P. O, ^ox 432.Telephone 05,
WM. K. HOOK, M. A. ItROWM.KK, It. C. CHAM-^IIKKS, MA KITS OALV, K. K. 8AKUKANT.
Hoge,Brownlee ^ Co.,^BAN KERS,
ButteCity, Mont.,
Transactsa general hanking hiisiness. Y.\-^change drawn on all the leading cities of F.ur*pe
CollectionsPromptly Attended To.
Correspondents:Wolls, Fargo ^ Co., New^Ifork; Wells, Fargo ^ t^., hall Lake. Wells^Fargo ^ Co., San Francisco; Omaha National^Hank, Omaha; First National Hank, Omaha.
HOGK,DAI.Y ^ CO., AnaComia.
T--H-
AreDaily receiving carload oftcr carload^of the
FINESTif CHEAPEST FURNITURE
Kverhrought to Montana, and prepared^to furnish any kind of a house, room or^hotel, Just as you want it. You want to^see their new Folding Bed* lust In,^Finest iu the I.. n i Come and Lsik at^Them.
WHOLESALEand RETAIL.
NO.42 WEST BROADWAY. BUTTE, MONT.
 OGDEN
MiltaryAcademy,
OgdenCity, Utah.
AFIRST-CLASS SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
C.L. HOWARD, Supt.
SAMPRAMENKO,
-11KAI.e3ik-
FreshGame, Oysters and Fish,
Liquon,C gs's, Cand at, Nuts and^Fru.ti, Butter, Fraih tggt, and
COUN HY^PHODUCB
A aPEC'IALT f
SuitKirtt Slreet.AoaconJa, Mont