The Anaconda standard. [volume], April 05, 1891, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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THEANACONDA STANDARD: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1801.
OFINTEREST TO WOMEN
Irs.Langtry's Gowns in Her Play o(^^Lidy Barter.''
THEDRESSY LOUIS XV. COAT
DaintyColor. (ICropons for House^Wear-Tailor Made Suit* to^Co With the Return of^Draperies.
DrvhMimki'rtfcoinpl.ti.i that u Iwantiful^C' w n in often hpoili'tl hy itfiiorant inter-^ferenco ou the i^.ir t ^^f Mi flM for whom^tlua gown in (lt^M|rne^]. SIio think-* r*he^wutitH it litis way. mid then i*lie i* ^juil**^I^*-^itive it w ill l-I* mure l^eeoiiiiiifr that^way, ami finally wlie woiiiliTh if it^w^^uIt!n't have lnoke.1 far hetter mime^other way. Mrs. I,.tti|*try has the reputa^^tion of heitnr always henutifully (lrei^sei|^both on ami off the stage, ami yet she^in.maces very eu*ily, for. if report he^true, her dresses for ^Lady Itarter'' were^ordered hy telegraph. What a comfort^this must l^e to hive one's tastes so well^Known hy NM jjreat artist that one has^only to give a few directions in order to^have the ilress arrive ^ perfect heuuty^an I just what otic wanti-il. After all,^to.., is H not the wiM ^t MOT9T Very fiv^^pK [illy dm who make* a husiness of^^Ml i^' 111 tr ^^^^!^^.^^ and physi^pins can tell^belter titan you yourself what suits v^ ur^s'yl^k of tx auty. If you only could think^t^n\ 'J'here's the ruh. In the ^|e*ire to^look extra well iti some new gown, many^women hothcr the -in s-maker till she |fl^^MMl fratit c. ^oine of HMMfl new aftpNMfl^w -Inch Vtfl ^^^ tor Mr.-. J* inn try^MH rerjr ^ imple, sueh as any woman^w itn a luxurioi ^ hom e ^mii-i m ar m her^t'Wii pari'Ts. (Mi ^ MAI li;:lit hlue erep^'^tie chine house gown, with a casratls cf^1 MMl ^'i How on Ml ^^ide and 4 ^uave of^gold Ml the hodiof. A (each ct-Iored^crepun receptltm tiles** Was rex;^ie!l^le|it
wiihbands of iin tut ion p;1. cioiii Mom**,^while a gray f.iihe Ml cut princess.
Notlr.nge. n d ho inuWi prettier for a^Utilise town Ihan ih it of hlach crepe d^chine or some dainty colored crepun, cut^in ihe moss robe siyh known as the I mo*^p.itra. The UiUm ss Ironi ihe shoulder-^is held in at the waisi hy a ra h girdle with^pendants of colored st^ nes. 1 lie inner
she\'e is of silk, like tile ll'lllrr petticoat,^W hite till' OU'a r slei \*e ir. a dr.lp mI, Ittosely
hanaiM|00a of rrepa. The high collar i-
linedwith ostrich feathers. ,'ue close^lilting h.iek tails graeefuily into a short^tram. The rot it ^ is carelessly ingligeni,^wilhout b -mg 111 any way a wrapper. It^IsgMrSOlttJ ami alMJSIll and pr^*vid^hfl a^llio-t iMellelil way ut deposing of u halt^worn silk skirt.
'1lit re is a new goods this spring which^^shades from light cream to a d^ lieate^hioAU in liae stripes. Tins makes a vt ry
lieatsuit, UMJtg Willi the hodiee ci I'll eili-^luoiilery, winch forms the de -pent! to the^lull sh eve and outline- a /. -nave jacket^on the hod ice. figured HMMM are^iriuiuicd with green velvet riboon the^sha le of the leal in the iles gn. Nearly^all the new dresses are much (rimmed^round the foot of skirts, festoons ot lace^or net Is ing fastened hen* and there with^Loin^ XVI. how kilo's. A deep p ,,r!l glaee
Mftkpetticoat shos iie* under an overare-s^of white net tias its loot draped with the^net, held hy HMM8 gn ell Velvet hows.^W'nh Mich a skirt a pointed ho.lire mav^he worn, also as a stihMHute a Louis XV.^coat.
Onesuch coat is very convenient to^Ml ve, to !^^ Morn 011 dressy . 4'casn lis with^any Mght skirl. Uresden tuitions of large^^*:/ . pHtraying woodland scenes, art*^Used oil pockets, wide cutis and hitck of^coat. Novelty goods, with heig^^, gr iy^and castor grounds, with darker th-ks or^camel's hair markings, show to best ad*^vantagt when made up with faille silk.^The skin, say, lias a panel ot silk set 111^one kmc, harred irregularly with the^goods. Tin se bars are edged with heavy^silver cord and trimmed with pearl hut-^tons, i he bodies 1* .111 logonmmm ooo
h.nationof silk and wool. Sleeve* con-
Hnoa10 be v- ry lan.ii.
LjjMlweight Bool rd e ^rls OJO pretty
inida up wnh princess effect, the front of^bodice t Hi heart sUB|od tNTSf a Velvet yoke^find bffoided in black in a heart shaped^^1 sign, narrowing at the oaisl to a point.^M ^11 v plaid drsaOM ^re r lldaffod tfiite^in hi^u^ vltnlackots of plain, MdoJ color^much brakled with g id.
HmBwas an atir.it live little miss in her^ti e.is, wearing a gfOJf in \-'d wool skirt^an I a short hlacl. j icLet clniiehilla^trtuimed. Her golden h ur wav 1 1:1^MM ^^^ 1 down h* r in 1 u and (h9 ski - 1 1^In I face. ^h. wanted a Ml mm IgOJ j MSkat,^MmI 1! the one 111 red, wall mritover^notched collar, fact d with gray, trnnun (J^w .trow s ^^| n 11 r^ av I -lack and gold braid,^had been made to otder it could not have^su;t^ d Int any better* Its laoaa, double*^oroaotrd froni was aroasod with orut-^nit nisi frogs, ami as die stuck lierthmnhH^in the hull * inter pes beta ail eye* could^Hot lad to show their admiration. She^litted the j kcket and the j u kel Rttoil her.^A pretty sight In h- r yoUDg gtrliafl heaut^ .
nee 11 m tin* thing to provide tea for^KMMtOOjers In the millinery and gfOagOjMlk*^ing csiahl shui' ut.-, one can have 11 coiv^( at wluh- dceidtitg ON the merits of the^w^^uldd^e purch.ise. It in a m ight i lea of^souieiiod..' s a good scheme to make the^shopper- feel good natured.for w hat .1 cap^^ital amnor w in do to opoji a m w, a poraa^strings a social cup of well tire wed tea^w ill do toward peroi ldiug a woman that^the creation in tduck lace and yellow is^jusl her style. Mie feels good Matured.^The cup of tea wa* Just the sip of some^^thing ne. d^ d to drive away the chill. It^lias brought the color hack to the cheeks,^so botund make the l^ ^pic heioinuig, and^hence the cup ol tea m responsible tor the^purchase.
Notevery one can wear, like Miss Coy^van, such highly nrigtUoi hats. A bonnet^like a helmet, with ^ lapenng ciowti ut^least s'x inches high, with go trimming^except a o .w ol -joid |^r od, is trying. The^loroadur, loo, only 1 ^oks wotl 0*1 pertain
head-.A tiny frill ot white lace mid a^spray of Mu\ Ih.wcrs looked a great deal
hio.in infant ^ Dutch cap, btd it was
MoudarfullyI'ec. m.iig to the browie^haired g-i I. with not a wrinkle or com-^uloaloa bleojlsri. It is hard to draw^the Ime of agMj hut one must do it or^look ugly. Tie* butohcop was all right^oil the halry-taecM girl of L' 1, hut how^would It look on Ih* law ri\-vi-ag^d one bg*^side her Mlth 0 stamp* d at the goroeig of^the eyes and -1 la of the foTohood^ Honte^women never grow o'd. A: 4' and AO^even they can w-ar p:nk.-, h.in-s and
heliotrope*. ;,^ ,| foe ll!^~l ^^ Ullitlll eVC-
BIMgbonnots ^bourn at the opening: hut^then atfuiu then- ar^ others, and they^form the largi si nuuihcr, w ho at 83 should
vtmure on nothing 10 1 youtnful loohing.
Itis a hard lesson 'o li am.
'Jdink ^^f having | r / 1 oil* red for the^most beautiful fancy i- ol i^^kiuiii^, just as^if w oinari m odod to he mini hit- d to drOM^well! Hut tins is precisely what the mall-^age M of ihe 1 ovcm it ir I 11 MUM -n fancy^balls have done. It is to ba bopod tw^awarding ^d ihe prise w ill not bars as de -
a* 11^' -I! - I ' 1111 slli^ ;i w .11^ , ,t Iii1
priseot ba suty onco did. Tha nrst prii ^^lit a prit^ of MUMJM diaiut^nd studded^pigeons, each smaller than the one pro*^ceding, .til t f which can Is* separated into^*ev^ n ouTefent pins t*i Is- worn on differ-^^^nt portions of tie* dr^ aa* Isn't ita i^r^ Ity^idea^ J he secotrJ IN for cither sex-an
owl on the wing, with ImmIv studded with^diamonds ami ruby eyes.
MissWan.on iker is havin^ a dress^m ule to wi ur to the ipicen's drawing^loom in Mav. w hen she will go through^the t rd* al of a pre-itntation to royalty.^A well-known r'reiieh artist is engaged in^designing models from which ihe family^are to choose. It will prohahly be of^w-Idle satin duchess, or white Ixuigahn*,^the same mater a!s which were used for^two young Weill li's drekses for the last^drawing MMga, MM of whom was an Am*^oricau. They were both cut court train^and decollete bodies, one being drapt d^with embroidered m ^ussellne chifTon, the^oth^ r with crej^e lutse, embnndcrt-^| with^yellow roses. The MlUMl for Miss \Vana-^maker is to cost whatever is necessary,^no restrictnuis hemg made on this point.
Womenhave a chance to show this^spring whether the fashionable seesaw of^change is to rule or their own eouvuli*^ienee ami comfort. '1 he tailor-made milt^displaced the old-fashioned much drai^ed^one. i he overskirt aad tlounced under^^skirt disappeared from the hor.zou and a^reign of simple, plain Lnghsh skirts and^coat basipies, or single priucr-ss style be^^came the rage. Sensible a'omen have re^^joiced in these light, sctiftihlc suits. They^have everything 111 their favor. They are^a saving of material, a saving of time in^ihe making, and a Having of the person's^^drcngth who wears them. Hut this spring^Paris has taken the reins of fashion into^her hands for a change. Hit dressmakeis^do not reap as much money as tin y wish^from such plain suits so the pjojaj suit^,^they decreed, must go. ih-sides, they had^ruled the day long enough, it was time^to have a change that change which has^alwa\s beOS tin* most disagreeable^feature in worn tn's dress, which is always^agaiUOl tier individually and often against^MM boat looks. Hence draperies have re^^turned, slight to he sure, hut every new^importation is more and more pro-^hoiiuccd. The deep lh^uucc, the little^Ih mice and the kmfe plaiting can all be^seen. Skirt bottoms arc vandyked and^corded. Ih** wheel has turned round^again and OOMK'll take their stand ill re^^paid to die chance. They are sending^over a few MrOMUM with hip panniers, a^fashion ahoiii ;,s ahsttrd as the hustle and^hoop skirt. Brett the si.m woman gams^little by wearing them for they only serve^|0 mark her lack of development, and the^woman with Inns of her own looks hide^^ous with added ones. Will you wear pa-^inersamltl unci's because some French^^woman cannot make money last enough^w ith plain skirts^ ^We'll compromise,M^-aid a fashiotiahle woman, ^we'll wear all^our di esses plain as we have itcen^doing, except our thin summer ones;^tho.se may be draped a little I^ -^canst' they look better and an* not^heavy Imconsequence,'1 Keen the dress*^makers say the change has not been us^they expehd; that women say they are^not tired of ttio plain dress skiri, that^they prcicr them to paying t xtra for^s| 1-died ones. Now is the fashionable^woman's chance to set a good example^to hurl defiance at the lollus of silly^changt s j 1st for tin* sake of changing.^Jhispn-ss women cannot work as easily in^dresses unnecessarily burdened. Kxtra^furbelows an* in the way of the working^girl. She needs her money more el*e^^w here, loo. It m a question also, winch^will all. el the fall styles, when the MOW^will lie far more important than now, for^if the UOUUjgog become popular winter^dress.-s will Is* in consequence much^heavier and health wdl ugain he injured^l y weight of clothing. ^It is a subject for^co-o|H*ratioii,^ said the president of a^New York woman's club. It should he^presented to every woman's organisation^111 ihe land, and if possible a unanimous^veto should he the result.
MissMattie Slcridan, one of the best^known of the New York society writers,^counts among her friends the names of^m my well known in the I^^, one of whom^is Airs. Frederick Vaiiderhilt. Miss Slier,^iduu has an abundance of wavy golden^hair which she wears hanging down her^hack like a little girl.
alissMartha Lamb, the editor of the^Maya zinc c/.4w*rriVua ilintory, has been^elected to L'.^ historical soe.eiu s ui Kuglaud^and America.
MissMary W. Hummer, in charge of^the free lihraiy at IVatt, read a most in-^MeUUMMff paper cm ^The Tree Library in
Kduratioii, at the last 11ting of the
llrooklynWoman 'a club. The value of^such a course aud Mich a training is one^that cannot he too highly estimated. Few^women know of this new opportunity for^ph asant labors.
Ifone these days meets a couple look^^ing somewhat dispirited and forsaken^one know s at once their errand has been^unsuccessful house hunting. The pair^w ho have spent the winter in a Hat m^w^desire a house, ami vice versa, while Ihe^Couple married at Lastcr are anxious for^the laitst suggestions in regard to fur^^nishing.
Newdesigns of Madras curtains are in^a deep yellow, bordering on orange, with^p itterns of II ^wer forms 111 rows, hiin n^law 11 curtains 111 ecru, yelhov and white^show borders of guipure insertion.^Among spr.ug novelties in India silks for^sash curtains and 0^m^r* is a design with^light green ground and pink sweet pea^HOMUMOa,
Anew fashion of serving ice cream is^m c.tlhi bins, (alias hy themselves arc^hot as aadnptahle to decorative purposes^as hums other Mowers, hence through^Faster dec .rations, they will be used as^holders of small blossoms.
Icesan' served on shells of ice. At a^lavender luncheon the cake M frosted 111^htfht lavender dotted with candied vio^^lets.
OmUUbMIbid in some of the stores at^ihis time short lengths m Irish point and^tambour Swiss at a harg itu for bureau^scarfs, lambrequins or splashers.
Strongoak chairs for decorative pur^^poses can be bought for 76 cents. Fancy^oak table**., is inches square, with lower^shelf, can lie had for ^.M0. These little^tattles an* always useful at a 5 o'clock^lea, for holding a basket of flowers in a^window or beside a sick ImmI.
Hives, ah minds and I it m hons an*^served in fancy trays of royal Worcester.
At'leoputra niche is arranged by shut^^ting off the dark end of a parlor with^portieres. Tin* low table hold* i^ laxxa^de N1I0. This niche is lighti d by a blaei.-^cm d lantern w ith huge bull's eyes.
Tiiecyprus irrideseeut tall vase, with^fluted mouth, is the proper Faster vase.
AHthe new designs of wall papers and^chamber* cretonnes are decidedly Freiudiy,^tlirurcd with h^vt rs* bow knots and nose^^gays. It was a French woman, the Ducb-^^ m de I.uvhcs, who filled the two large^^oum tureens of her magnificent service^of old Deeaden with orchids. It was the^CoUtttaea of |^^ urleles w ho introduced tlie^floral dinner.
Thebouaoarife who has the Louis XVI^mania in excess has not only her 1 urn 1-^lura of thiN period, hut decorates her^la bit -. not with living flower*., but with^I^r sde*i swains, shepherdesses, cuplds^and g ^ddesscs m this djiuty ware.
Sinraton cat^.mts arc shown in prefer-^enee to any others in artistic furniture^stores.
I r tl e Faster breakfast*, several of
ab ^ i are planned for the week following^h.o-t ^^ Kund ur* m honor ol roMurnlug
I. Iii 1 ouples, tilt* decoration* Will be
gaiaadaoi violets tied with mauve nt^-
hotis.
Jiafos lUJUU] and repaired by Fn-d t^r-^M n ol Orion lirvs. BattMfaMMMl guarati-
tiviL
AMODEL CAPITALIST
The
Memoryof Diamond Joe Enr^Green at His Arkansas Home.
LIFti OF A MONEY-MAKER
ACareer Full of Business Phllan-^throphy. and a Helpmeet^Worthy of Him^A Dia^^mond Indeed.
HutHprlDK* t'01. rittkburn Ulspetch.
TlieHot .SpriiiKH ruilroad is a soft and^unfailing .nu|^ to it. owners. It has been^in oxmtencn. u little more than a decade.^Joe Keynolds, ^Uiamond Joe,^ built it,^utnl Ins estate owns most of it now. The^Hiory goes th.it Kcynolds tired of paying^the extruvaguiit stuge-fure iM'tween Mal^^vern anil the springs, whenever he came^to the latter, built the railroad to get even.^DouhtlegM Keynolds objected to the over^^charge ^^f tho stage monopolists^a Pitts-^burger tells me that he paid $Jii 50 the^first time he caino to Hot Springs for a^neat in the Mage running between Little^Kock und the springs, or as much for 68^miles as you now puy the Iron Mountain^railmu'l lor carrying you the 4111 miles in^a paluee Pullman cur from St. Louip. Hut^1 expe -t that ICeynolils built the roud, as^he did most other things, because he saw^a lot of money in it. Anyhow, the money^is then', and a uood slice of the $*,coj,g0o
mtMOtGMyMIwhich RejrfMMa, w!m died
afew weeks ago, accumulated, came^from the little railroad that winds among^tin* pint* woods and rocss of this corner^of Arkansas, the only path to the healing
springs.
Amongrailroad men tiow the final ab^^sorption of the Hot Springs road by Jay^(iould's Missouri I'acillc system is re^^garded ns a certainty, and it would be to^the public's advantage in this case to^have such a consolidation of the parts of^the only rout'.' to the Springs. From tho^car, as you MM over from Malvern, you^can sec traces of the road constructed by^the Spaniards centuries ago, when they^worked the gold mines here; but 1 doubt^if tin y got as much gold out of this coun^^try as the fellows with the steam Horse^and the steel rail do now.
UiamondJoe^ Reynolds seems to have^be^ n a money-m.tker and a millionaire of^a peculiar kind. It is not often that Dives^is sincerely mourned by many after^death. Th^- rich man cannot take his^gold with him across the river, but that is^not till^for hf is not always uble to com-^pA gratitude even in his heirs and bene^^ficiaries. ^Diamond Joe,^ if he is con^^scious of what is going on here, has the^rare satisfaction of hearing hia death^mourned by thousands, All the veteran^visitors and the old resideutcrs here have^stories to tell of Keynolds' generous hab^^its and quiet deeds of kindness. If all^capitalists recognized labor as Keynolds^did there would In- no clashing between^employers and employed. He paid^everyone who worked for him fair wages,^and rewarded fidelity and ability wher^^ever he found it.
Forinstance, most of the employes of^the Hot Springs railroad live in houses^given to them by Keynolds. After a man^had served Keynolds long enough to show^his character, his wife was pretty sure to^receive the title for a home from the mill^^ionaire. Keynolds ulways gave the house^to the wife, by the way.
Itseems hard that such a man should^have died away from his wife, to whom^he was tenderly attached, and his most^trusted friends, but so it happened. He^died last month, after a very brief illness,^on one of his mining properties in Ari^^zona. A friend of mine, who suw him in^Hot Springs early in the winter, tells ine^that Keynolds was in poor health then,^and at 71 years seemed entitled to rest.^Hut men of his kind cannot retire, ami^the old miner died hi a mining tent, with^none but miners near him, and Jl hours^before the doctor and lawyer, summoned^in hot haste when Keynolds felt the ap^^proach of death, could roach him.
Itis understood that he left some infor^^mal iudic itions of his desires us to the^disposition of his IsjfcMsetsSS fortune, now^est,mated to exceed *lu.ouo.ooj, and his^widow lias declared her intention of car^^rying out li s plans, which include several^charitable schemes, such as a training^school lor boys, as w^ II as individual b^-^tpicsts to bis employes and ussttciutes in^business, The estate consists of mining^propi'i'iies in Ar.z ma, Colorado, and half^a do/en other states, ||m Hot Springs rail^^road, real estate and almost every Kind of^pro|MTiy, from stages and steumlioats to^gram clcvaiors and small stores and ho^^tels. To six of Ins most trusted employes^Mrs. Iteyuold, in compliance with her^husband s nfteu-declareil wish, will give^JMI.iKO each. During his life-time Key-^Holds provided for a great many of his^employes, in uddition to establishing^homes for them, by making them part^^ners in business. So I am told that it bus^c ^ine about that many of the men who^work on the Hot Springs railroad own^stock in it. No wonder, then, that the air^is full of kind words for ^Diamond Joe^^in Ibis neek sy the woods.
Mis.Keynolds, the widow of ^Diamond^Joe,^ is not much like most millionaires'^wives. When riches came to her she ac^^cepted them thankfully, but did not allow^them to warp her from the simple life^that she had always lived. In fact, they^say that ^Diamond Joe^ himself would^h ive liked her to have taken fuller ad^^vantage of the position which great^wealth assures its possessor in this land,^but she had no love for social promi^^nence, and has remained to this day in^comparative retirement ill their home nt^Aurora. That nobility goes with siin-^pl.city in this ease is shown by Mrs. Key^^nolds' proclaim 'd intention to devote the^hulk of her hiistiand's fortune to the char-^|tattle pur|Hiscs before mentioned.
Illslllgl.rst Ambition.
FromHie GasBfJM tunes.
VisitorAre you going to Is. a great^m in when you grow up, Willie
Willie-Youbet I Into going to he an^Arctic explorer.
Visitor- An Arctic explorer's life is full^of hard-hips, Willie.
WillieYes'm. Hut 1 can stand 'em, I^reckon.
Visitor-1 like your spirit, my boy.^There is u great deal of glory to be^gamed in a c ire rof that kind.
WillieYes'm. Ami you don't never^have to wash your lace.
\lifting tiels Aw.iy Fri.iu I,.
tl.on tile AtlitnU .loie ii.il.
Isee,'' Said a very pretty and bright^~. ...ol girl, ^I see that the llal .in gov^^ernment is going to send a w..r vessel^over to punish the New IMaMM folks.
Well,what do you think of it,^dear.^ ^.'''
Iho|w^ they'll s-'tul her. 1 am sure^s!ie'il n. ver g I l.at k. We are too much^in need of a navy to let a ship I il... dial^escape.
DIAMONDCUT DIAMOND.
AllIs Not MM 1^iat Looks Mo, aad It's^N^wr Too Lata to l.esrn
Fromthe New York Triliunr.
Arather green-looking young fellow^sauntered into a tar room uptown the^other evening and looked around the^walls and up at tho coiling and at the^ornaments behind the bar in a way that^betokened a stranger seeing the sights of^the metropolis. He sat down at one of^the little tables and ordered a drink which^he sipped in a lonely way.
Akeen-eyed, quietly dressed, elderly^man had followed the stranger in and^now he sat down at the other side of the^same table. He too ordered a drink, but^seemed to take no notice whatever of his^neighbor. As he sat down bis glass,^however, he awkwardly knocked it^over and a little of the dreg- of thu^liquor it had contained ran across the^table. Hastily apologising, the awkward^man called the waiter to wipe off the table^and at the same time he expressed a hope^that the accident hud not annoyed any-^btsly. This remark he addressed so point^^edly to the man opposite that the latter^could not but reply.
Don'tmention it,^ he said, looking^for the first time straight into the face^of his neighbor. ^Accidents will bap-^pen.
^HyJore,^ exclaimed the other, ^If^you're not young Harold Smith, I'll cat
myhat.
That'smy name,^ replied the stranger,^in a surprised voice, ^but 1 don't tecog-^I11/.0 you.
^Don'tremember James Wilson'.'
No.
^(If Wilson * Bangs^
No.
Hardwaremerchants^
No.
Ofscranton ^
No.
Scranton,Pa.^
No.
You'rea son of Harold Smith, real^estate agent of Scranton, are'nt you^^^^Yes.
Andyou don't remember me^^^^No.
Why.I was the senior member of Wil^^son A Hangs in Is, ^i and was a close^friend and good customer of your worthy^father, young fellow, and, though you^don't remember, I remember seeing you^maiiy's the tune in the old office there^near the court bouse, before 1 left Scran^^ton years ago.
Isthat so'.'
Ye-,indeed, that's so. And if there is^anything 1 can do for the son of my old^friend, I'd like to know it^
I h.it's kind of you, Mr. Wilson,^ said^the young fellow. ^Pa's struck it rich^since you left Scranton and 1 have come^up to New York for the llrst time to sec^the town. The old gentleman is gener^^ous with me, you know, and 1 have plenty^of money to do the tiling ill style, but 1^don't know any one here and I'm afraid^to make friends with strangers for fear 1^should meet with dishonest people, but^now that I've found an old friend of my^father's, why it's all right. You'll show^ine around, won't you'.'^ and he pulled^out a big roll of bills to pay for his drink.
ThatI will, my boy, right gladly, for^my ^Id friend's sake, as well as your^own,^ said tho elder man as his eyes^snapped at the sight of the money.
Nowthat I come to think of ^L I re^^member hearing my father speak of you,^Mr. Wilsor..
Nodoubt.
Yourfirm got into a temporary em^^barrassment and made an assignment.^^^Yes.
There'san unpaid balance on our^book* of f 11 against you yet.
1don't remember it.
I'mmy father's bookkeeper and there's^no doubt about it. Now if you arc an hon^^est man you'll pay me that $11 right here^and I'll give you a receipt for it. If you^wont, l do rt want to have anything^more to say to you.
Mr.Wilson looked the green young^matt slowly from top to toe. lie saw not h-^itig but innocent honesty and he thought^of that big roll of bills. ^Here is the ill,^^he said, drawing a ten and a one out of^his wallet and handing them over. ^Never^mind the receipt, but let us go for a stroll^up U roadway.
Theyoung fellow took the $11, folded^them up with his own roll,and remarked:
Goodnight, Mr. Wilson. 1 have no^further use for you.
Theoliler man jumped up almost livid^in tho face with rage He opened his^mouth as if to yell a shower of expletives,^but the young fellow with a quiet smile^raised his lingers warningly and said:^^Don't make a bigger fool of yourself^than you have uiready, Mr. Wilson.^Hiiiico works Iwith ways. You can't ex^^pect to win every time. I ra, la, now.^Trot along.
Theolder bunco-steerer hung his head^and walked oil' without a word, daxed by^the preternatural ellrontery of nis younger
rival.
TEDDY'SKNOCKcR-OUT.
FifteenHollars a Week, Itesides Hoard aud^Cilory For a Fugilllst.
Fromthe New York Sun.
Iget; I'. a week an' me board, an' that's^as go.ui as u tough like tue can expect ter^do.
Thespeaker was a ni uscular young fel^^low of the roiigh-uud-rcudy type. He wus^leaning ugainst the liar of a suloon, toy^^ing witli a glass of Ir and pulling at a
long.black cigur. His business wus a^peculiar one. It was bis task to present^himself each night at a certain Sullivan-^street resort known us Teddy's, and be^n aily to oblige any aspirant in tho tlstic^line by putting on the glove* with him for^four rounds, He was, in short, the rep^^resentative ot the management, and if he^did not gel the best of the bout, the bouse^was compelled to puy the winner a dol^^lar,
I'monly 19,^ said the young man, 'an'^some day I may meet some of tile good^ones. 1 have been in Ihe business a year^now. line night lust winter I wulked in^^to Teddy's did up a Cockney what wus^doin' the honors for the house. I was^lined on the spot, an' the Cockney wus^llrcd. I've never been bested since I^stal led, an' Tc ildy sa^ s I'm hi'ltcr'n most^of the ringers. Naw, I dont like lbs wcrk^exe. pt for the money it hril'g'. Most of^the men that iik et me ure plugs, uud it^makes we weury to punch 'em. Then^when 1 do meet u pretty good one he usu^^ally tries to foul me. There's lots of bard^customers comes in, ye know, an' tiny^MS) St do me up some way, an' ^fore I know^It u feller drives his shoulder into mc^stomach or hits me under the chin with^his head, 1 don't get u fair tight like 1^would in a ring, though Toddy looks out^for me pretty well when the gang aguiust^Inm isii t too strong. Sum. limes 1 g. i^spiked, un' once a nig feller, about :S HJ^pounds weight, rushed me through the^ropes, uud lief ore I could jump out of the^crowd someone had struck me with ..^brass knuckle behind the ear, an' 1 was^within an ace of goui' out. 1 filed bjm^^nan again, though, an' just gut n knock^^out blow in on him in tune to save meseif.^1 guess 1*11 stick ter the business a while^li nger. CaSMtln' the hoard that Teddy^gives it's worth lA* u week to me. '1 hat's^hotter' an um ^bleated j .y like me kill do^in straight work, an' ina^ tie next year I^km gel a fight on with a b g tin. Then if^1 liost him I km go inter theatricals.
Takeit Is-Iore lireaklast,^ BSSHMMS it^will give you an appetite, regulate the^bowels and cleanse tin' system of all 'tn^purines^Dr. Henley's Luglish Dandelion^Ionic.
A.T. PLHYTER,
Cor.Main and First-sts., Anaconda.
DRUGS,FANCY GOODS, ETC.
ParticularAttention Given to
+ prescriptions. +
E.C. FREYSCHLHG ^ CO
THELEKDING DEALERS IN
GENTSFURNISHINGS
Havejust received one of the Finest and most ('i.inplete Lines of HATS,^CAM AND GKNTS IT HNTSIHNt; QUOM Kvur l'Uced in Anaconda.^Everything New uud of the Latest Patterns and Designs.
4.THE BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT #
Sti mis without a rival in Deer Lodge County as the firm deals in nothing^but the best makes. They have just received a Fino assortment of New '^Footgear for Spring and Summer wear which cannot fail to attract the at^^tention of admirers of neat und durable g jobs. ; ^CALL AND sLE^Till.IK NEW STOCK.
E.C. FREYSCHLAG ^ CO.,
NEXTDOOR TO BANK.
MAINST., ANACONDA.
.MISSOULA ^ BRANCH
D.J. Hennessy Mer. Co.
AreConstantly Receiving
NewSpring: DlVM Goods,
NewStyles in White Goods,^New Ginghams,
NewSatteens,
NewChallies,
Newlimhroideries,^New rlouncintjs,^Sj)rin^r Hosiery
AndUnderwear.
SoleAgents for ''COONFast Black Hose.
D.J. HENN6SSY
MercantileCompany.
JOHNV. PETRITZ,
g TUE LEADING WHOLESALE DKALKli I.N*
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDIES.
AMOST COMPLETE LINE OF BAR GLASSWARE, ETC., ETC.
SoleAgent for Falist fctwltf Company's Milwaukee Lager Beer
RLLORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
rf-^o I ICDIP jp, /^* f~\ Wrtl rlssT jViiPfnPi sari san ssVrt yfartsjr t^Un3. LIMulu tx ^VJI( ^The Bloataa^ Hatursajr, April tt, MM, sad at Mrs,^11 lletl's house, Carr ill, Ai rll la. trom '.I a. in., till I |^. in., only, aim same .tales iiiuiiUily alter-^waiil^. {*^im tcoount of. am nions luereane of |^iacl.c^ emi only .pare oue il i).
BUTTECITY SURGICAL INSTITUTE
Thelargest stMphl tiltiase .li.feiuarr^ami i.ianu assstf sf ^i.'fortuity^si^| liances in Men.ana.
tlirdway, liiiltc, in
t.
PrivateEntrance, 8 East Broadway.
iheitafl call alin.ll n to the far: ttint for many \rnr% Ih^ ol I firm ef Drs. UsMg It; ^^^. liars
hnia tlierennii e^ ism it nee in ilie r.aimeat sf prtrsls ssssasst si BSSSr-sJslsssy rsassaBsss,^mmc aiists iea in ' thra1 Disease* in M^ nana.
Al.toi ins oi trssjtraal ^us. ^-.^^. mutual * sskMM, rarteesat saan satisfy ireau ii by new meoi.^rstors ^^viuit uii.l^1i: Hi.' si. in: eh uftnes are ^|in^b *^i. 0 '^1 no. see any . lie bin the oil^ilorior himself. I'outuitallon pern.rally or I ^ le ter !.^^^^. Ooatttteallal buoksto in S sspislslsai^whvtho iisuil. cannot he iiireil of Kuil.isl weaKiien and |T.\ate ilisetstf., sleet, s)'|^uuti., ^ari-^oet'li'. ete. MM fi-''-
I'.ros'iltinrplivsielsn. for al! form, of u.rvous aim Montrealu!*ea*e^. {traces awl appli-^^nres umnuiiK'turta tor oiiorm t:^^^.
Pr.irltu:i *i*rt meitlmlor surgical al.l lor the cure or relief of tufleria.
iii* ui.i * a l upou of wri.e u
ALLMEN
DRS.^^ LI6BIC 4 5 + CO-.
Usesssst mseaasfta, ^.,.^: .lt,i . n \ iclatue san Kiawis-o s|...,i;iii-'.. for^s .,( ax a, v.^ a ...... tt,. rs In I i.lic *A o.i.l Uisvaawry . u ..I ^.
.i n i ^| Main and fctri ruiw v. Butt* fiy. Von ara lit. Li, b*j Iki ill^in^.1. rente.ie. i. -'n in. n ^ ^tm ^ap:tal ^ mp^'y-'i in ^ nrlttf alaisses t moo^tl'.uiai i.!e ; spteMi .!^' .lew nsar . * nli.l n.S antes ;ii mo v^i-s; e..s^^Mai if Hi. n. itu i y.ur ^:esti^^^. mu shrunk i.Uineirta only to the saL^. . 1. , ^ ;i tt ^ i.,[ ot s t^l. K ..nt..(s t uy -ii.! Sill lr.it i-isoo -i-. ;.!t-t^^ri hi Iwr ^ in Unite an I m: t )^ n u^-\ to san I ; .n s s) or K ISSSS t Uy.^llio us'iiii t).^ii.ai.il*. ^^ ii u. t .^^ i i i o ... .. private chrome unease*, sent u.. w.ak-
to*^ oss -f us^ -h-e', \ari.x-ele .Ml resutls of sous*) *t'^ i exestSeii w icli I ill 111 meu
lormsrrunjfe or hie'. SMSM. Sf t^ ttsT *^ ^ ^^1JI moil ^I'raatalarttMM, inn lor has lonsuiia-
IUU f.in.if.s 1*1.0 an* Mittetin- tiom . :.:o '^^ dftseSj-sl : n t wrvon*. tr.Mm MssatsVt^ the^r. mal, s.-\ ran he I mi ii ruli) tiuol t'^ the ise 01 Ur. 1.f... ^ I i.i-U- , iVM.iitUoo^ I jii tot^liae adwc*