The Anaconda standard. [volume], December 07, 1890, Page 10, Image 10

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

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THEANACONDA STANDARD: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7. 189a
Gossipof l be Fair.
HOWTO SECURE GOOD HKALTH-SHOP GIRLS WHO^DRESS IN SOMBRK BLACK.
HOWto aecure good health there^^fore none of th* flnt problem!^for this generation of women, ^a^ -^M^rjr Lowe Dickinson in Mmrper't Bazar.^This U the ilemand their tiihjecta will^make of those they are crowning as^sjsstai of the hrarthanil the home. ^^ Ive^u^ hriglit. fn-h, kindly heartr.l mm^t*.^say the U^U ittid the little bmibi r^ in the^homes. Give us happy healthy faces over^our eraclli*, plead the huhw, who And^their heaven 111 mother's eyes, (nve u^^rheer ami laiitfliter and a little fun. *ny^the fathers, turning wearily ten n^firesides at the end of a day of toil, (live^us a bright went and a helping band and^your dainty touch on household ways,-ay^the mothers who would give tin if live-^any day to their daughter* wi ll ai..l^strong asd glad. Give us health i^ the^cry from all the world to its syoOM u. dive^us girls with a physique that will spare us^toe mortml l^rvw^ling of discontent, the^hysterical tantrnm, the ncm^us collapse,^the look of gloom from the clear wells of^your eyes.
Theold world is weary anil travel-^worn, and it sits, as the Master sat over^against the well of Samaria, ami says,^'^Woman, give me to drink.^ The youth^and health of womanhood are like a cup^that holds refreshment for every thirsty^and weary soul. Do not have to answer,^^I have nothing to drink with, uud the^well is deep.
This1 . i-l have nail!, the pr..Idem of^to-day. It is i.ot our purpose now and^In re to suggest how licst it can l^' so|\ ^ il.^To the true seeker It will open Us inlrii a^ries one hy one. (die little single hygienii^law of sleep, of diet, of dress or ejeri ise,^the Brat .-mil simplest that you kno^-,^ubeysd, and the work is begun. Knowing
xt thing to do is not Important
untilyou hare done the licit thing you^know.
Anysociety, called by whatever name,^that so begins and so goes on, iM-gins at^the ro.it of noble living, anil may ba sure,^however slow their growth, that every^step planted (Irmly on n liygeme fart will^be a step pot only toward |^ersonal physi^^cal wcll-l^cing. but toward the uplifting of
therace as well.
If-womenonce arouse them^clvc* to the^danger, and take hold of the matter in^earnest, we shall not Ik1 long ill seeing .1^more hopeful sign in the sk\. Ufsjadj^there is a morning glimmer Hashing in^the columns of the press. No man who^stops to ask himself the ipiesti.ni how^many healthy women lie numbers among^ins annum tam es but will welcome the^gleam of this dawn.
THINGSOF TRUE BEAUTY.
Ilcaiitifiilfaces are those that wear -
ItMauri tittle If dark or fair
Wii'ili-..... v,i hours!) pi luted there.
.Pfaaliful eyes are those that show,^lake ri vslal panes ^ here heart tires glow,^beautiful tlioiulits that hum txluu.
Iiamlsan 1 liose that d 1^Wurk ili.it i^ riirui'st and hra\e and true,^Moiiii ul h^ luoiueiit Hie long day tin ^ mikIi
/.^ tl,o J(/f,
CHANCEIN SENTIMENT.
notas approachable as one might sti|
pose,and very reticent alsnit her own nf- 1^fairs, you would flndher wonderfully well i^informed on the topics of the day, with^well defined opinions hacked up by well^grounded arguments on those things^wl.n h appi al to her particular condition^in life.
THE AGRthABLfc GIRL.
The ^^w York shop filrls Now Wesr^Mlaek.
Greatindignation prevailed aim mg tin-^New York shop girls some time m-n when^a Urooklyu firm made it obligatory ii|^oii^their employes to wear black ilr^^their work, nor would the fair saleswomen^of the metropolis be reconeih d hy the^promise made by the firm to present each^girl with a gown at the time the, regula^^tion went into elfiH-U No, indeed, the^New York simp girl didn't ask or want^uny firm to furnish her a gown. She^could buy her own, and she didn't pro^^pose to submit to any dictation as to^what that gown should be, so^long as it was neat ami suit^^able for her work. The store^she was enndoyed in wasn't mi asylum,^the pr. prii tors didn't provide for her, and^she didn't intend to wear uniform, like^limine of correction children out on a hol^^iday. MS) didn't calculate to lie ^bowed11^by any stun koc|^cr, cither. She cameo^Her motley, and lie earned his, He sore^what he chose, and she didn't sec why she^shouldn't have the same privilege. And^there was a great fluttering of feathers,^switching ol petticoats and flashing of^^ yes directly the subject was mentioned.
Hutsince that tune a gradual modifica^^tion of dross bus been going mi aiming^the shop girls, until now the despised color^has bee. nil the characteristic tint of the^shopgirl's garb in New York almost as^much as It.ts in Paris. This is duo to a^variety of reasons, of which the chief oin^u the gloving intelligence among the^gn ls, stM^lot al all to the suggestions of^ibe proprii tor-. SupssTMMU) nta of de^^partments and saleswomen In costume^io. ins invariably wear black gowns,^parity baoassM ihey are MMcted to in^the latter case, as colored gowns would^fr. ipienily Irill in contact with
sasUMBSiof an inharmonious tint, awl^would also ili tract lr.un the brilliancy of^IM) gOWISS on sals by lack of con trust, also^Ik cause tl,i capable, intelligent woinei^who occupy Important places renliieihat^impropriate for business!^pur|^ose^ as black, winch is always geu-^teel and ladylike, ami never g^s's out of^sty le in a single season, like fashionable^sliades in brighter hues whose popularity^is ephemeral.
'IIn- working girls' clubs have played^an Utaportanl part m bringing about the^I reform. I be leaders und found-^ers of the clubs an- women of rni atisauil
ibj1 by slii-ei- force of example in
thewearing of simple but licatgowtu^uud bonneu they have done away with^i imIi of tin- ostrirh feather gorgi^of former days. Tbi training of the girls
ininterests above and better than the dis.^play of liuery, tin-development ^l s'omau-^in. louts on dress snd Its rei|uin-^ntsflla, ^li Dan fully and nftdl)
plished,liave been a iniwerful [^ aven in^the bringing about of trusr iustintu m^dress.
Again,girls of delirata and renin d na^^tures flndthat they are less suld. i t. d to^insolence and insult in the prow i turn of^u black garb, which ap|ieals to the betU r^nature of men as possibly suggestive . f^sorrow and loss. And last, and most im-^I lortant of all. a black gown is alws^cheapest in the end, and this considera^^tion is one of moment to a girl wn itry-^nig to sup|k^rt la-melf on V to flu ^ set,..^The wonder is bow they dress ..i . ,^the wagss they receive, snd one's %Am ra^^tion nnd,respect increases for tin sver^age shop girl iiikui n llecnoli on I r say^and means ami the results she accomp^^lishes.
Awalk along Fourteenth street or^Twenty-llonl at ^i al night or before open-^lug hours in the morning dsBCOVen I hi^typical shop girl of to-day. a neatly ap^^pareled maiden with a snug littli^dress suggestive of tailor finish, it style of^coiffure the 1 .fib avenue ladle m gi t .1 ,^well to accomplish, and a bright, shrewd.^Intelligent face. Indicative of ambition^and well defined purpose. If iron could^persuade liar to talk to you, though she is
iA C reature Seldom touiiil In s I'erfect^t inn l^l list Ion of ouslllles.
Th.agreeable girl!
Sheis sometimes rich.bitt seldom hand^^some; yet wc all like to meet her iii this^work-a-day world of ours.^She meets one cordially, docs not rush^i up hysterically and, catching at one's^hand or dress, blind one with her effmive^inquiries, for she is in the highest uud^' Is-st sense well hn d.
Sheit always well dressed, not conspic^^uously, for that savors of vulgarity; but^her dress is always in harmony Willi the^tune and place. Soiled gloves and skirts^' with a fringe of braid that should have^be. ii renewisl are not wen.
shenever s|m'aks of the last sensa-^' lional divorce ease to the woman who has^Ih'cii unfortunate in her domestic rela-^i lions.
Ifone is ill and my lady calls no disa-^gn i able subject is intrisliiced that will^jar on the sensitive nerves.
Sheis m l necessarily- brilliant, in^^deed seldom is. yet she alway s hold- her^own in society, not by storming at its^doors, but by tier keen sense of the li tiiesi.^of things.
sheunderstands the art of listening to
oilier-.
MyI idy alway s talo s pleasure in Intro^diiciug people with like interests, not in^keeping them apart that she may monop^^olise cuch in turn ; for to see others happy^I adds lo her enjoyment.
Shemeets newcomers m the church or^] Inline half way, and dis s not forget fares^I wln n she meets them two days later.
Her appointments are always met^I promptly* If itu|^ossibli to meet the en-^1 gagomsnl she writes a note at once and^explains, thereby saving much discom^^fort and inconvenience.
Shenever addresses her gentlemen ac^^quaintances by their first name; that^familiarity is reserved for him who has a^deeper claim than mere acquaintance.
Mm-i- well m i cd on tin- Durrani smogs'
ofthe day , and does not blunder through^a conversation with statements of which^she knows nothing.
Shedoes not inform an artist what the^standard works of art are. He is mi|v-^p. sei| to know.
Sheminds her own business, leaving^others to hsik after theirs, /(.ofo.i (iioot-.
A NtW YORK SCHOOL.
Band P..uli out Malta Maimers 11.^i| ii i red.
Whilesauntering up 1-eiington nvetiue^a few days ago, I caught sight of several^charming young girls, one of whom I^recognized as Miss (o rtrude Yatulerlult,^says a writer I^ the New York Nhir. Ar^^riving ut a handsome bros'ti stone house,^tl . y all le. nut. d(tln-step- and went in.^Uatrksg h-arncd from one of the group^that this was a fashionable school for the^rich yoiitig dedutaiiies, I piill.it the \m II-^polishcd brass knocker. A sweet faced^woman, who had seen perhaps^about fifty changing seasons, answered^my call ami readily cttcmlcd me all invi^^tation to pass the ufleruo ^n in the estate^Islhmsnt We walked in together through^the long Hallway till we reach a reception^room; the walls were baud painted in^ecru and gold, while the furniture was of^the MOSt Costly kind, yet in perfect har^^mony. Near the reeepiion risnn is the
ntnateroont, CHnsssn plush divans ami
silkin-pul!eil easy chairs and a glowing^lire sparkling from a marble hearth lent^additional charm so the furniture of the^apartment. Over in one corner was a^mI.ii.. and grand piano.
Therecitation rooms are on the second^Moor, w hile i he third story is given over^lo physical culture of all kinds and di -
1scriptions. It is a pretty sight to see these
Idaughters of American ( rii-stises learn^^ing the manners and dainty ^ays which
'will make them famous in the world of
'fashion.
Musia girl bo rich to heroine a pu-
tnl'.'
No,indeed, it is not money that will^admit a y oung lady lu re, she must be of^gcuile birih and iHT-.uially agreeable to^I her fellow pupils. '
Thefair girl Students, an' getn i-^I ally at 11 ie disks at hi a. iii. Tiny^study until 1 p. in. Then conies^lunch, consisting of consomme or
IxMlllloU.toast, sweet, ikes and Kl|s-^slall ICS. Tin pretty embryo hcllcs go to
thedining ball just us they would at their^o^ n homes, each taking I heir rcs|^cctivc^seal al till' table. At the Ilea 1 sits the^preceptress, who gives advu econcerning^the ai l of dining.
Hy'J o'clock dinner is over, and I lie^girls seek the gymnasium, the music room^or studio, as they desire. At 4 o'clock the^school is dismissed. I'p the avenue come^the elegant eipiipuges for their charges.^Kaeh loung lady s maid adjusts licr^wraps. W ith a graceful g .od-by lo the^other girls she ilisap|sears into tl. coach^and the day's lessons are done.
I'oscsI'lastniim
Thepose pl.islu|ue craze and now the^pose plastnpie fad. Those wit i saw Gene^^vieve Thompson last season in her statue^jmisch reiueiiilier a very graceful and^pretty woman whose Grecian dra|h ries^and attitude- mildly suggested certain^fain his si dual ^, This season the statue^pose will Is- carried out with gn al atten^^tion to detail.
Hress,makeup, wigs, will bntJnUsM^important as the altitudes, and the pose^plastupie will hare a run as a drav ing^r^suu eniertaiumeiil. tine, two or three^moving statin s may be seen upon a par^^lor stage, hung severely ill fcltis of black^cambric The lights are all turned out^save the lantern which illuminates the^slag. , bringing out m sharp relief tin-^H .r or poscurc, as the case may lie.
Wewill take it for granted that you are^a PstiaruaB and accoinplishetl ill nil^l lbs, supple turns of the Ixsly and facial^^iprt ssioos oont t y Inn all the passions of^lbs ^ I, If y..ii aie of the feminine gen-^rise your costntus must !^^ a simple hide^gown of while cashmere or cheese cloth,^cut in Part ben la-like fashion, falling^loose from the low m ck and druw in ^ hit^at lbs waist with a loosely knotted while^cord. Your wig must be white and the^hair caught ill a genuine Psyche knot at^the back.
Neck,arms, face and hands must Is.^whitem-d, ami tin n you an- ready to pose.
|A man must wear a sort of Unman toga,^while lights and buskins and a white wig.
iAll sorts of beautiful plustupics may Is-^dons byn graceful man and woman to-^gi tin r. At u Sorosis entertainment^ut the Coidora tl.. other even^^ing Kdith Chalmers, the young^( atiadiati who does this sort of thing^admirably, created a sensation with her^pla*t;u,ucs. She was assisted by one of
herpupils, a youth as graceful as a faun^and ^iiii the facv of a young Augustus.^^The Storm,^^Pauland Virginia, '^The^( aruival^ are all suitable subjects for^ikmcs, besides hundreds of others, includ^^ing representations of jealousy, consola^^tion, temptation, protection, ill fact all^sorts of subjects will easily suggest them^^selves to the poseur. Soft, low music^accompanies the loosing, changing from^grave to gay according to the subject of^the plastnpie and a very pretty and new^entertainment is provided. Dresdetirhiha^cllects are s|iecially attractive in these^plsstiiples.- ,N^ir York H'nlil.
OFINTEREST TO WOMEN.
Maimala.!.- for brcakfastis u fad of Kn-
ghh importation.
Kighty-lwoper cent, of all public school^teachers are women.
TheNelly Illy cap is out. So ore the^New York wot lil and N. Ibe Illy.
bo.the Happy is the mull who |vos-^m-.-.m-s a virtuous wife; his life is doubled.
HePrudes^I would not enter heaven if^I thought the woman on earth I ad m l^was not there.
Italiannud French women have small,^fat feci, and can wear small boots with^^out sutleruig any inconvenience.
Thecrown Princess of Ih-nmark is the^tallest princess in the world. Un height^i- fei t ami three inches.
LadyI'aitncefole is noted at Washing^^ton as a pedestrian, and often w alks from^house th house in making calls.
Agirl has wrecked a train in Ohio,^Thus Is her sex icvcngcd for the InnillllSf1^able trains wrecked in drawingroouis ny^young men stepping on ihoin.
Awoman never hits anything with a^-tone mf a hauler, but fate itself eaiinni^cm eel the certainty wilb which she can^jab a man ill the eye with an umbrella.
Soonthe hour will be at hand wln n it^w II p.* far more comfortable and healthy^to soy good night to her in the parlor or^hallway, ami not to draw it out as far as
thesidewalk.
Mrs.In l add What an eccentric per^^son Mrs. Homebody is! Mrs. In Mama
Isn'tshe the oddest creature! She isn't^making a collection of anything.^.Vrie^York HVcs/i/.
Agem of a Is inn I is made now by us^^ing a stuffed snake as lbs frumework. If^this bSOOMsSS popular the daughters of^Kvo will soon pay off that old grudge^against the serpent.
Lacecurtains are seldom used now^alone as a window treatment, hut are^combined with some soft-toned light silk,^festooned at the top and down the side a^little to break the harshness of the plain^white color.
FranWelti Ksetinr of Zurich deserves a^testimonial from the artists and aesthetes^of the world. She has just donated J.'.'n,-^(IX) to the Swiss confederation for the^establishment of u free institution of^plastic art.
Ashoe dealer says that girls between ID^and If* have bigger feet than after lit) and^Jl. Tho foot is fleshy at that time ami^large, but as years come the foot de-^crcuscs and the muscles become more^firm.
Mrs.S. I'.li/alicth I'airni.m, president of^the Non l'urtisaii Women's Christian
Tstnnsrnnosanion, is ah. ut to open a
oo4Tsshouse in New Y'ork when' good^wholesome food xvill be sohlnt a nominal^cost to working people.
Thelate Mrs. Astor had a lace dress^which cost fla.uOO, and it is staled that an^^other was recently-sold to on American^lady for f^S,UUu, Theroare a number of^ladies in New York who carh own laces^valued at from MMMt* *aO,lKW.
Womenclerks are invading even the^heart of the city of {.ondnii. In a large^financial bouse in Graceehttrch street a^stall of female clerks has been engaged,^and the managers are delighted with the^success of the experiment.
lid Italian furniture of the sixteenth^and seventeenth centuries is now Isdng^shown by the extremists of the furnish-^ing trade. The French schools an- Ik-^connlig passe, and Sheraton anil t hip^pi i.dale are the fasluotiablo |^eri^Hls in
Voeue.
Thedemand among the wealthier^classes for genuine Ui|H^stries for wall^hangings has encouraged the manufac^^ture in this country of hand-painted wall^hangings, and the work is so cleverly^done that the colors look exactly as if^woven into the goods.
Itr|i,irllllgi.i ol-
Fromthe llostou (ilol.e.
Theextraordinary interest taken in^I.lad-tone's Scottish speeches is shown^by the account given hy an I'.dinbtirgh^ncwspa|mt of how it reported one of^them. The speech began atl:(IO p. in.^and was concluded at .'^ :lll p. in., and the^last of the reporter's ^copy^ was in the^printers' hands' eight minutes after Glad^^stone sal down. The whole h|teech, six^columns long, weni lo press within^twelve minutes from that time, nnd atu:U^^p. in., or thirty-five minutes from that^the great statesman llnished bis oration,^tlie boys w ere selling the verbatim steno^^graphic rsfsortnf it on the streets. It^look leu strong stenographers to do this^very ^ tpsdltsMM job, ami they took notes^for one minute apiece in turn, while a^tunekec|k-er with a stopwatch chocked^them oil . In the last stages of the work^the turns of notiMukilig were reduced to^half n minute each. This reporton.il^feat shows incidentally with what interna,^eagerness the llritlsh reading public ruth^for a rsfsMi of their Grand Old Mall's^luie-d niter.nice.
MIDTHE HILLS.
Ili'iiinth me an-the ns-k-Uuind streams,
Aroundme area hundred lulls,^ASOff a tlissl of golih li MMbS,
I'liiilalt Hi.- eailh with glory Alls.
findson lin n Hgnt. nut. til led winnv.,^Are taroOglnf i x bUSh ami dell;
Wide each, a tiiuislrel, happy, sm^s.^Ami all lit blissful iiiijoii dwell
It. i mil one, ties -real Hn luxe!
Hotsiwer let sllthe rank pi.slaim! -^llel.ts, around in hint 'u also c.
Till thousand ti;uis|sirts s|s-ak thy Dame.
On,here, mid nM ^ matetty.^\\ itiiiu tins siid, | rinsvalnante
\\In re tin^ Id mis u li... d h.e k ficm Tluv.^U t hreath and ptiise 1 11) |grsriuv own.
M.il ps k and stream, from luini.ui strife,^Where uutitngtit music dot piv iiuiu,,
I'lllllllsc of Tin .'. 111.'Ill Kill): ef l ife.
Andpiaise flier, mid riiirn atn lent lulls.
^tlllcrieiis iremr H'urtli a,^^ s
I!Heats isrnitng.
From(Isth.
Iheard a negro talking to another not^long ago in a smoking ear in Maryland.^^What lie you doing now, Hruder Jones'.'^^says one. ^1 am preaching the gospel.^^^Ho it pay^^ ^Il don't pay what il mom,^bul it is a domed sight l^eltcr, Hruder^Smith, than getting up before you can see^the ground in the morning to plow, ami^plow th.ir till it gets so dark that you can^^not see where the furrows is. No, sah;^preaching ain't the lies! business, but it^beats fanning.
PROFITSOf THE GAME
FinancialStatus of the Great Gambling^HoDse Reported.
TheUsSjal In-p..-ii i.oi
Promthe F.lmira tls/ette.
Pitieni mother after fifteen minutes of^persuasion with Tommy on ihe subject of^paternal defsn iiee i And you must re-^iiieiulsrr, my sou, that your papa is gel-^ting old.
Ton.myiwith a missionary training -^Yes, insulins, don't you think we'd belter^give him to the orphans'.'
THE TIGER'S BIG INCOME
ExpensesAro Also Vary Heavy,^Footing Up About Two Million^Dollars a Yaar Suicide on^the Decrease.
/[Mil. half yearly general meeting of^^I* shareholders in the Casino com-^paiiy of Monte Carlo^or, as it^styles itself, the Kociete des liuins da^Mi r el ( cicle des Ktrangers, was held the^other day, says a Monte Carlo correspond^^ent of the London Haass, I cannot re^^produce the balance sheet, nor can I fur^^nish an exact report of the remarks of the^chairman of the company lo the share-^holdi rs. hut I may lay before your readers^the re-ult of an interview which 1 had^yesterday with that gentleman, together^w ith athaf details.
Thesociety holds two meetings per^year, which are suiiininni d through this^form of notice, printed in its official or^^gan :
Theshareholders of the Societie An-^onyme des Mains dc Mer el du ^ ercie des^Idrangcr- de Monaco art hereby sum^^moned In attend a general ordinary meet^^ing mi Wednesday, die L^.llh instant, at -'^o'clock in Ihe aflei ii 'on, at the olliees of^the society in Monaco. The general as^^sembly is composed of all holders of 2011^or more new shares in the society, who^have deposited their title deeds, or the re^^ceipts thereof, at the olliees not less than^eight days before the date of the meet^^ing.
Theoriginal value of a new share here^mentioned was 600 francs; to day one is^worth 1,'iHO francs or 1,WW francs; an old^share was worth 100,ixjt) francs and during^the time of ^Pere^ lllaiir, the founder of^the society, its funds were centered ill^comparatively few hands, chiefly those of^his children, relatives ami friends. The^ever-present fear of interference with the^gambling, the gradual decline in the value^of property on the liivieru, led to a recon-^stitiition of the funds and a new issue of^'^!,' o shares at .'.un francs each, thus rais^^ing the capital of the society to 1X1,000,001)^francs. In this way the number of share^^holders was greatly augmented, bul, us^will be seen from die condition in the^ulsive notice, a voice in the council of^management remains at the same value
niainrj.lll),000 francs. Hy far the^largi si nuinlK-r of the original shares are^still in the hands of the liluue family.^Pour years ago it was decided to establish^u reserve fund, uud since that times con^^tribution of nearly l,OU0,0UO francs has^bi-cn made to it each year, so that now it^amounts to GMflOO, or 1000,000 francs.^I was assured by the chairman^that it is intended to contribute^l,i^^i.iW) |H-r annum for the next twenty-^llnee years^ho takes it for granted thai^the Casino is on the same basis as the^Castle of Monaco at which period the^concession granted by the late Prinoe^Charles will expire, so that at the end of^that tune the society will be able lo^lupiidate its atfaiis and reimburse its^shareholders even with a profit. In addi^^tion there are buildings and land valued^a', various sums, from ^100,000 to 41,000,-^UO0, but these, I believe, liolotlg almost en^^tirely lo men: . rs of the 111am family.
Now,as lo Ihe interest paid to share^^holders, bach share la'urs u llxi-d rule^of interest of francs per iNN (nfl^per cent, on the original value), payable^in November, while what is known as the^dividend is paid in May. In IM the^total revenue per share was I5.r^ francs;^last May it w as 1U) francs, anil 1 am assured^that if this season proves to Is- as g^sxl a^one as the last it will reach 170 francs or^1st) francs per share next May , or about^Xi per cent, upon the original value, and^about 10 per cent upon present value.
Thecost of ihe extensive alterations^and the new wing just added has been^drawn from the profits of the last two^years. A number of the shares are now^in the market, in view of the increased^pros|KTity m trade a boom is being made^in their favor hy many holders w ho huve^bought in recent years. Doubtless they^thing this is a good opportunity for sell^^ing out liefore something liap|ieiiH lo de^^preciate their value. N aturally the owner^of such slock is tilled with fear continu^^ally. The price now being asked for a^dO share is uii, last week it was ilim.next^week they say it will !^' 4'eO.
Thetotal un nine annually from the^tables is about :M,0tK),UU0 francs or ^N)0,-^A roulette laid, show's all uveruge^dally profit of from X'-MO to i.'JUO.though a^reckless player putting down maximum^stakes will often send up the winnings to^StfiBU, KLOOOorMM more than that. For^instance, last season I saw u young Ln-^glishmuu placing 5,000 francs on passe at^each end of the table, making a total^stakcoftl-. He did this six times in^succession, each time mainpie won, mak^^ing a lotal I sh in aboii; a quarter of an^hour of A.'^ ^l.This cleared out his capi^^tal ^until In sent home for more.^ Kight^of these roulette tables were in action^throughout the busiest |^irt of last season,^so that a very good idea may be formed of^the daily iQCOOMa
Twotal lis only are now devoted to^tn'Ute-etspi irante, as the card game of^^fers more equal chances and makes com^^paratively little profit. Consequently the^number of these tables has in recent years^been gradually reduced anil replaex-d by^the more profitable roulette. Tin- facili^^ties for pa iron I ring ibis game will be still^further [ucrsnesd w hen the two rooms of^the new w Ing are reopened on November^I ' in xt. I hey are still in tho hands of^the decorators.
Thei xi-discs of the administation,^however, arc enormous. Tile pritire of^Monaco la- first claim to LjSM),000 francs,^or i 1,000 i i-r annum, for the concession^to play. H it, in addition, Ihe society is^bound by the contract mudedy llhuic w ith^the late prinre^which, as above stated,^lasts until the rent WIS^to bear particu^^larly the whole of the exiwiises of the^government of the principality, both^spiritual ami teni|m^ral; the bishop and^clergy, and the religious orders, toe col^^lege ami si I loots and the law c.iurls are^all ut the ch..rge of the Casino; equally^the cost of the Municipal gov^^ernment for the Moiuigesqucs^pay neither rates nor taxes^the^gar de de bonneu* of the prince, the police^and the pompiers. In short, the prince^simply supportl. hi* private h i is, hold,the^bunk pay s the rest. The si , ety also^spends large sums yearly in prism at the^carnivals, races, regattas, and oilier fetes^at the Kinera resorts. Altogether the^debt of the Casino account cannot lie less^than (100,000 |s^r annum.
Ihiringihe past few years an entire^change Ice, come over the (tola of con^^ducting the Casino. The so, - v has ile-^velo] . .1 a business-like'policy ,,f the moat^careful and nont'iini ng , tiaracter. The^bountiful spirit of large.se which^prompted all the actions ol M BlMMtfJ^his lioiiiburg and early Monte Carlo ad^^ministrations bos hern completely stifled,^and in its place wc fllid an amount of^parsinioiiiotisttcss worthy i f ihe most^liard-pn ddealei in siJ wares.
Theolder rooms sre rbabbi, badly ven-^nlaU-il. and iiuoouiforUible. I he addition^paid to visitors is of the ino^l utisslis-
!factory kind^nowadays you sre even^I expected to psy for the cloak room^and^complaints reach me regularly of the way^in which the patrons of the tables sre^i treated by the employes. The politeness^of old has vanished; the once respectful^officials are replaced by a set of low-clsss^Isckeys, who accost you impertinently si^the doors and demand in an over-officious^way whether you have an outre. The^socisl tone of the rooms^ If such a term^may be used in regard to them^is de^^scending year by year. The theatrical^representations have deteriorated also.^The concerts are, in fart, the one conso^^lation left for the unfortunate player.
Thedodge for obtaining money from^the bank by the repeated publication of^fictitious suicides and other exaggerated^items is practically played out; the man^^agement knows that, and they Intend to^face the fusillade in all fresh attacks up^^on the Casino coffers. As a matter of fart,^suicides are now, happily, very rare.^I have laird of bul one or two^I throughout tho past two seasons, and it^| was doubtful whether losses at tho tables^were the direct cause of even these.^| ^Plunging^ is almost a thing of the past,^so . aiee i thing that when ,x professor^I of that brainless ^system^ does arise he is^little less than a lion among his compeers.^Maximum stakes one seldom sees, and^tin- scenes of wihl excitement,so oftende-^seiib.'d, an- few and far between. There^I arc more players, it is true, and they are^! of a lower class, winch is unfortunate,^^ ii.ee this is evidence of the spread of the^gambling spirit among those who can^least ad i tiI to indul ge in it.
Ip in fractions.
FrIlai pci 's lla/ar.
Kmployer^to the new boy)^Have you^any brothers
Newboy Y'eziir; ono.
F.niployor- ^ Ine '.'
Newboy^That is, two half-brothers.
Weare Showing the Most Complete and Largest Stock of
,Youth's and Boys' Clothing,
FURNISHINGGOODS. HITS. CUPS! STYLISH NECKWEAR.
BOOTS5ND SH06S,
And Rubber Wear^
Inthe Northwest and at Extremely Conservative Prices.^Fur and Fur-trimmed Overcoats a Specialty.
j,'I'KOI'KAN SPECIALIST.
Dr.C. SCHULTZ
Overthe Iteil Hoot and Stios Store, No.^30 North Main Ktrret, Untie. Hr-^tween I'ark and Ilroad-^way Streets.
nr.C. Srhtiltt li a regular irraduate, and Is duly^authorized by the State Medical Hoard to prac^^tice Id the Stale of Munuuia, and consequently^! in the only qualified and responsible specialist^' In the State since Uir passage of the medical^law. l)o not place yourself under the treatment^| of Inexperienced persons, who never undrrstond^I your rate properly and who are sent out hy^different men over the country to see you only^I ansa, For a cure of your disease go to tills suc^^cessful specialist, whose years of study and ex-^i prrlenet In Europe rnalilct to effect cures where^others fail. Private, chronic, and nervous dis^^rates of men and women, whether caused, by^Imprudence, excess or eontaitton, semUial weak^nets, night losses, sexual debility, loss of sexual
rnwer,nervous debility, blood disorders, eye.^ut able cases warranted to cure In a very short^' tune or money refunded. Kecent rases In a few^j days. Charees low, especially to the poor. The^doctor lias devoted his life to this one specially,^and hit proficiency it attested by the thousands^who have been cured, tuccessrully treated h^ my^new method, without the use of mercury. The^doctor cures where others tall. Try him. Dr.^Srhultz will moke no charge unlets he effects^a cure.
Personsat a dlrtauce cured at home. All com^^munication! smelly conilitrntUl.
D.J. Hennessy Mercantile Company,
MISSOULH:MONTHNH.
FRASER^ CHALMERS,
CHICAGO
L.C. TRENT,I Salt Lake City, Utah,
GeneralWestern Manager, |Helena, Montana.
AmiMachinery for the Systematic Reduction of Ores by Amalgama^^tion, Concentration, Smelting and Leaching.
SPECIALTIES.
Diseasesof the kldneyi, liver, luiurs, rheuma^^tism and all erupUve nitrates of a private nature,^tumors, c aucers and eruptive fevers peculiar to^holh malen and females, also erupUve fevers,^such at tcarlet, typhoid and spotted diphtheria.^SaUifaclii'fi guaianteeu.
READTHIS TWICE.
Fullyone-eighth of the sum lotal of human^suffering It caused by venereal excesses, dls-^eatet and their result!.
Thewonderful New RVmedy Is the best and^surest of all medicines for restoring strength,^ambition and vigor in those who suffer from all^private, chronic and nervout d I semes, mch ss^blood and skin diseases, syphilis, scrofului, fa^vous, erysipelas, tall rbeum. pemphigus, psoria^^sis, etc , and all Impurities of the blood canting^eruptions, pimples, blotches, falling out of the^hair. ete. , _
Privatediseases gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture^kidney and bladder troubles, cystitis, and all^tad effecti of youthful follies and excesses, which^to unfit men for bunness or pleasure.
Thewonderful nicest of thll new remedy de-^pendt upon the fact that It supplies an clen.enl^which It found wanting In the blood of weak men.
Officehours from 0 a m. toI p. in., 6 p. m. to^8 JO p. m. Consultation free.
Buildersof the Homestake, Granite Mountain, Drum Lummon,^Anaconda, Blue Bird, Lexington and Bi-Metallic^Companies' Reduction Works.
HoistingEngines, Geared and direct acting; Prospecting and De^^veloping Hoists. Builders of Improved Air Compressors and Wire^Tramways, Frue Vanning Machines and Emery Concentrators.
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Missoula,Mont.
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AT
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OwrralRailway andltwatn*^* Oitloe, foot of
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EV. MAZB. Ofoeral
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ines,Compound and (^ntrinesand Tramways.
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