The Anaconda standard. [volume], May 26, 1891, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD: TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 26. M.
TRAVELER'SGUIDE
TUAIXSAltKIVK:
OiOSA. M.^1 roin I int. -Leaves Hutte St ^ :00
a.M., Sliver Bow 8:19 a. -M , Muart ^ ii a. M.^ISiSO I*. ^i. From Unite una Harrison
]-sves Hutte 11 -.30 a. M , MUi-r Buw 11 A.
M..must. M.UI V M. Oinu. i is al Muart Willi
tiatuwhictt .eaves (iarrisou ai IS-JO a. M.,
IVerLodge II :14 A. M.^SiOO r. M.^FruiD i lute-Leaves Unite S O) P.
-..-uvri It -w t^M l' XI.. Muart 6:411 r M.^lOitO !^ H.^i nun Bull* ami Hamsun^leaves BlUte i^;i.-. 1'. XI Miurl ll.Vi,'. M.
Leavestiairisou ^:4iP. M., Kin LuJsa i) KM
KM.
TBAIXSDEPART:
0:30A. M.^For (i.imwm Stuart t.it a. XI.,^I leer Lodge 8 :tj i a .vi , Can-Son at Hi: 0 a. m,
OittOi M For lluite^ Muart at ll:*ja. M,^Miter bow al lO.oo a. 11, airmuK allSuit-^h't'Ju a. m.
t:0 f k.^For Hutle and Harrison^Leave^Hiuartat3:^ P M , arrivu in Bun. au.au t:^M , Harrison at In!. P. M.
0:401- M Km l.ul .^Muart at T:l.1 I'.
m. anlviui; in Uuiic at 7.4.1 I'. XI
TheAnaconda ollice ot the ltocky^Mountain Telegraph company has been^removed to convenient quarters in the^main ollice of the Montana. 'I'he line^is equipped for prompt and careful^service on all local and through busi^^ness, east or west. The ltocky Moun^^tain line lias much the larger share of^the telegraph business of this city. The^patronage of the public is solicited.
THE.WEATHER.
Thedaily record of the thermometer in^this city is reported by A. T l'layt.-r.ilruit-^Rial, corner Main and First street*. Tlie^record for ye* ten lay wax: 7 a. in., 40 de^^grees above; 1^ in., Gti degrees above; 4^p. in., 80 degrees above; 8 p. in., 63 de^^grees above.
ABOUT THE CITY.
Mr.and Mrs. McCoy of Baltimore are^in the city.
John( onroy left last night for Uutte,^where he will visit with friends for a few^weeks.
ArchieNeal is in receipt of a very flue^safety wheel which arrived from Chicago^yesterday. It is a beauty.
JackHam null of Unite, formerly of this^city, came over yesterday uud is regis^^tered at the Hotel Jennings.
J,R. Campbell returned from Ohio yes^^terday where he, lias been visiting rela^^tives and friends for the past four mouths.
B.r. Itaymou.1 of Boston, Mass., a^roan of national fame as a conductor of^European excursions, was in the city yes^^terday.
ChiefPlckel and Constable Stebbins re^^turned yeMcrtny from llieir trip after a^horse thief. 1 In y were unable to find^their man.
Aparty of young ladies made a botaniz^^ing trip to Carroll yesterday afternoon,^reluming with a number of rare ami^pretty flowers.
GeorgeElston has so greatly improved^that he was able to be out yesterday for^the first time, lie ha* utmost entirely re^^covered his voice.
Mrs.W. H. Harrison, with her daughter^Georgie, will leave for s^alt Lake to-day,^ni which place she will pass thu summer^with relatives ami friends.
JamesConley, detective for the Mon^^tana Slock association, is in the city prep^^aratory to looking after the horse thieves^who made good iheir escape a few days^ago.
Amongothers registered at tho Mon^^tana yesterday were: A. Boland, St,^( load; William Stevens, Helena; I). I\^s.^tier, New York; W. i^. McHugli, Untie;^1). E. Gatcticll, Hutle.
Ticketswere tduccd on sale yesterday^at the Smith Cumpang Drug store for thu^performance of ^1 he Woman Hater,^ to^be present, d at Evans opera house to^^morrow evening by Koiaud iteed.
JennieAshley, one of tho demi-monde^of the row, was arrested yesterday by^Officers McCaffrey and lseinan and on^being brought before Judge Hock well was^lined $10 and costs for ureach of the^peace.
ThoLadies' Whist club was very pleas^^antly entertained in the parlors ol the^Montana hotel last evening by Mrs. L G.^Smitli and Mrs. J. H. Durstoti. This was^the last entertainment of the tournament.
Aninteresting drill was given by the^high school cadets ^ este day under the^leadership of Professor Stone. Some of^the maneuvers executed by the company^were very creditable. The boys take^great interest in their work.
BarneyMcGinley has closed his place^on Mail! street for repairs. He intends^to make a great many changes, which,^when finished, will greatly alter the^aspect of the interior. The house will^i email i closed for si vera I days.
TheAnaconda brass band gave a fare^^well serenade to George Elston last even^^ing in front of the LVImonico huitdiinr,^after which the organ nation disbanded.^A majority of the members have Ih-cii^rnui|ielhd to leave the city. This step^will be a source ot regret to a great many^citizens, as the band had just In van to es^^tablish u worthy reputation tor itself.
Ahorse bitched to u transfer wagon be^^longing to Frank Le I'ear broke loose^from its fastening on Main street yester^^day, op|^osite Estes ^i Council's store,^and dashed down Main to Third street.^Then it turned and after running up^Third street a block it crossed over to^Park av nue to its stables. With the ex^^ception of some breaks in the harness no^damage was done.
WoodA in, s^James Wood and Mary Ames were^married yesterdty morning at the t'.itli-^olic church by Hev. Father Ke Siere. I be^groomsman was Ed L Care, while Miss^Uelia Cuffe acted in the capacity of^bridesmaid. The contracting parties re^^ceived communion at high mass. After^receiving tbe congratulations of their^numerous friend- tin y took the train for^Butte, and will visit Helena and Great^Falls on their wedding trip.
Plunget^aih COM day and night. West^Park avenue, Auacouua.
AFFAIRSIN THE COUNCIL
TheOierdrift and P^us for Providing^(or It
MANY MATTERS DISCUSSED
APoll Tax of Three Dollars and a^Road Tax of Two Mills Levied^Upon tho City^A Lengthy^Seoolon.
Aspecial meeting of the city council^was held at tbe Standard hall last even^^ing. It had been called for tho purpose^of receiving reports from the judiciary,^finance and street aud alley committee*^and levy the road, ad valorem and poll^tax. The first thing on the programme^was the presentation of a report from tbe^fluatico committee by Alderman King.^The committee had ^xamiued the appro^^priations aud expenditures, with this re^^sult:
Amropr atii ns,raid Out. Lxctts.
Light.^..h^ tt,71S s5
WaterH.ulll) i!,Ji^ Tit(I '7 7
Kile1,00 i- 4m^ M
I'm.ie in sistraie uuo,iu a* lie w
TreasureruuoMl oi
fret' andatl'u') . i.buu l.sseis
I'uleeC.4^U i,--, -.^^43T. 40
-ireel.'.uuo 6,1+4 0 1141 l
8*erV-l.e 2,40: 73
Ml-iellaue.,UH... iUUi 3,4 8 13 1,411s 13^Kent fer |s^,ied
magistrate241 Xutlili g
S-.3,'.uu S'.'s,i7* 15 tW 13^\Vari:^nt^ IBBjBjBOal and unpaid
QeoeralhumIMS] M
ltoadluu.l^ -rA
UoglllliU!^ 0U
Acconiiuglo tins report the c.ty is be^^hind to the amount of $5 is.' 15. Tills lll-^di liveliness was mcuir it previous to last^year, and the Inst council was not rc-^spotisitde fur it. The only way Aldi rmaii^King could see out ol ihe d fllcully was to^curtail Ihe running exrenses of the city^government ilui ing the present year und^draw up an ordinance io si cure Hie city^treasurer for the summit paid out by li.m^in excess of the appropriations made last^year. All ^ riuan Shovun said that the^cny council Had ueen in debt the sum of^f!KX) since the first term of set vice of a^city council in this city. The question^then came up as lo wht liter the lueseiit^council could make appropriations tor^the old council. City Attorney Engiish^said that this could be done by a two-^thirds' vote of the entire council.
Inregard to water Aldeim in King said^that heretofore the appropriations made^for that article had been loo small. Al^^derman Walkup iu speaking of special^police, said that no provision had ever^been made 111 regard to these olllciuls.^This l.rought Aldermen Shovliu to the^flour. Ho said that under the existing de^^pression in business circles ho thought it^womd bo a good idea to cut down the reg^^ular police foice. He Old not think it^necessary al ihe |iestnt time to have^such an i xlcusive complement of ofllcers^on duty.
WhileAlderman Martin approved of^the necessity of curtailing the running^expenses of Hie city as the revenue ha.i^iulleu olf al least one-half, he did not be^^lieve in culling down llio ponce lorce. He^thought their services were ropiued al^the present um^ more than any oilier.
MayorH^ uiond thought that the water^nud clconc nglit companies should, un^^der the ex.sting circumstances, reduce^their rate, and mis would in a in asure^relieve the cuy from its heavy exi^cnse.
An inum was made by Alderman Mar^^tin instructing ihe city attorney to draw^up an oidinanee covering the oveidralls^on ihe treasury last year. This was sec^^onded by Aii.erman W alkup. Alderman^Me vim ol jieie.i lo this, however. He^said that to do this it woul I be necessary^to cut down the police force und ill other^ways 1 iwer the current expenses of the^city. He did not think it would look well^in the i^ypsof the people to lax t lem any^more than tlicyw.ro al present taxed.^He thought the belter way to do wotiul lie^toculdowu (Xpetis.s iroiu tins year'*^appropriations. The first thing to do^would be lo lessen the pol.ee force, and^win n i veryihiug had taken a change for^tht* better and business resumed Us sway^then it Would be well to piaeo tho men^who hud been laid oil back in their posi^^tions.
AldeiniinMartin remarked that the^mov. in -lit was made simply to protect^the coy treasurer. Alderman Walkup^Saul he understood that the overdrall^spoken of was s.mply to be chargcil up to^tins year's appropriations, and that it^would certainly deplete the appmpriu-^tions made lor ihe current year. In Ihat^case it woul 1 lie necessary to cut down^running ^x|ictises in some manner. He^wauled to know if a two-thirds vote of the^council would not bold as well as a regu^^larly drawn up ordinance iu regard to^this mstter.
AldermanKing asked for information^on the question as to whether it would i e^necessary lo place the sum of MoT.7*^shortage in water bill upon last year's nim^^propriations, and was answer, d iu llio^aflliinalivc. After further argument a^mot on was made and carried instruct^^ing the city attorney to draw up an ordi^^nance to settle last year's indebtedness,^and to present tbe onliuunce at the reg^^ular meeting to be held oil next Monday^evening.
AldermanWalkup offered a report for^the judiciary committee, of which he is^chaii man. J lie city Ireasuer had Icon in^doubt as lo whethi r it was his duty to^register all warrants presented by^thu parties for whom they had lieen^diiiwn. Alderman Walkup ssid he had^examined the matter and hud dlscoved^that the ominance read very plainly on^this subj^ ci prescribing ibis among the^dutu s olihe treasurer at ull turns and^under all ciicumstunccs. An. ther mat^^ter was also brought up in regaid to the^keei ing ol copies of the newspapers con^^taining the ordinances. Alderman Walk-^up had seen Judge Winston who Stilled^ih.it on the expiration of I i- term of . III^.-^he had transferred all of tbe city's ell eels^including i-i.i h newspaper* to hi. suc^^cessor Mr. Unarm hi, who sent for them^by a druymaii. Mr. boariuan was seen^and staled lluit if tbe c ^pa s had MOM^transferred as stand by Mr. Winston^they had not to Ins knowledge reached^his ollice. He thought the- flics had been^overlooked as a worthless package and^either carelessly ihrown to own side or^o h. rwise lost on the way. Mr. Hoannaii^had said that ns be did not have^the llrst part of these flle^ ho had^rousiiiercd Ihem of little or no value und^consequently had k- pt none niinsel'. Al^^derman Kingasked ihe city attorney if he^thought a hie should la- preserved, and^ihat gentleman thought the ordinances^should In- kept in Is* k form for ihe he-tic-^llt of cit.sens uml sh^ ul l be the property^of the cuy. In answer to Atdeiman Fni-^I'.itnck's question as to whether it was^customary wnh new-papers to furnish a^copy ol the paper winch contained a paid^ordinance. Alderman Walkup said that^such ^a* u.u.illy ihe case, in order 04000^thoroughly to uiiderstsu l tie facts in the^case the mayor sur/gesi. d that the . ouned^should ollie.ully polity Mr. Unarman to^tie present at ihe next r. gnl ir meeting^ami explain matters in a satislacl.iry^maimer. The oily attorney r. ad ordi^^nance It.', section 3, which stated that a^ci pv of each p.,, i r in which an ordinance^had S| p:-ared should be |^r. sorted.
Ontne subject of streets and alleys,^aJtli rmao Martin said that he heel no^regular n i ^it to make. An cxauiina-
sionhad proved that tbe streets^and oll.ys about tbe city were^being rapidly cleaned under tbe super^^vision of Chief of Police Pickel. Tunc^men were at present engaged lo tbe work^and tbey should be forced to earn every^dollar ib y receive. It was not^considered advisable to enlarge the work^^ing force at present owing lo tbe depleted^condition of tbe treasury.
AldermanSln vlin asked who had^charge of the men at work mod was^answered to tbe effect that Mr. Leaven-^good waa tbe man. Alderman bbovlin^said be did not believe It waa the duty of^tbe city to All he numerous wells situ^^ated on tbe streets, as he un^^derstood bsd been done on nu^^merous instances. While he admitted they^were a nuisance be thought it waa the^duty of the property owners to do in *^work. Alderman Walkup said bo had^seen several instances where cobble^stones bad been taken from tbe middle^of the road and placed iu holes and wells^near by, thus saving tho necessary ex^^pense of hauling ihem to ihe dumping^grounds. This, be thought, was a re^^markable p.cce of judgment on the part^of the street aud alley committee. Alder^^man Shovliu said he had not noticed this^point, which was certainly a goo.I one.
AldermanWalkup offered a report for^the fire committee which showed that^there had 00001 bnt tour fires and no^false .alarms during the past year. Tli-^he considered a remarki.hie record. H.^had not iced that the RrOOBOst bad no ac^^commodations for holding meetiugSt anil^he thought the council could afford to^purchase a talde and a lea- chairs lor their^lM'tiflit. After s^ me argument on tin-^subject a mo'.iou was made by^Alderman King author.z ng Alder^^man Walkup as cha.rman of the^lire commuter- to purchase a table and^amc-ssary number of chairs for the de^^partment. The BSOtftoSI was unanimously^carried.
AldermanMartin mid that about lt-^feet of the fence at tbe dumping ground^had Inch burned down at.d men had been^sent lo repair it. Alderman Mioviui made^a motion that no person be allowed to^burn garb, n ^ at the city diimpini:^grounds unless autlu r z d by tbe cm^council, null an or.nuance was drawn up^to that. fleet.
AldermanMartin moved that a special^lax of two nulls be levied 111 connection^with tho poll tax of $;i.lu. Aldeunan^Walkup oliji clcd and BOOtlS an amend^^ment that a *p^ cial assessment be made^ol fa.OP, omitting the two null ml, * n^the ground tliat be believed it to be ill*-^gal. The city attorney held that it wi u.il^In- legal. A vote was then taken on ihe^amendment with the result: that Walkup^und Shoolin voted in ihe affirmative and^M^seis. Fitxl'atr.ck, liarkovicli, Martin^and King in the negative. As the amend^^ment was lost Aldeiiuun W ulkup wanted^lo know it it would be proper to divide^the motion as it embodied two distinct^qui shops, and after a great deal of argu^^ment, iu winch the chair was ai a loss^how to rule, the qui slain raisi d was de^^cided iu the i.illiillative. 'Ihe original^motion was dev rtoaV and the two motions^were then curiied. Aldermen MowlSS^and Walkup voting against tbe two mill^tax.
'ihe council then adjourned.
rr Ms
Choiceresidence and also vacant corner^on Park avenue. Must he sold. Enquire^at Cbas. Houck's real estate office, First^street.
GeorgeModini, who bas so successfully^run tbe Grand restaurant at Pnillpsburg^for tbe past three year*, has refitted and^will shortly reopen the old Fuse beau^stand at Granite. Meals at all hours,^either day or uigbt, and at any price.
Trytbe porcerlain baths at tbe plunge^bath house.
Peforebuying examine the acclimated^rounding board of the Boston piano.^King A Kennedy, state agents.
Kotlesto Owners or tows.
Iam prepared to take charge of cows^during the summer season,and will guar^^antee they will be carefully h.-nled.
(II Mil.I * MoKltOW,
Chrstnut Street, Opposite Caiilornia^House.
FarItem.
Twohandsome oillcea in the Standard
budding
ItoUu.l
RolandKeed will be seen in ^The Wo^^man Hater^ at Evans opera house to^^morrow night. ^The New York Shir said^^ f this performance: Our dramatic au^^thors are few in number,and it Is a pleas^^ing duly to welcome honest work. 'The^Woman Hater,' a farcical comedy not^happily named,is a genuine product. The^author. D. 1). Lloyd, has exploited a hu^^morous theme consistently, and has kept^the uclion within the bounds of nature,^while he has brought comical confusion,^ly means of misunderstandings and ac^^cident, to the p. oph- in his play, who are^our friends of everyday liie. It is farci^^cal in its situations and certain ^ xlrava-^gnnce of utterance. T he construction is^sk'lllul, but that skill is taxed to carry^out a coniinui'y of merriment for four^acts. Comedies i f the kind nre not wrr-^ten ny American autliors.uud Mr. Lloyd's^success and distinct position are to ls-^s|x-eially noted. 'The Woman Haler' li^in the MM of promise for our stage. H*-^I* a very capable actor, with a thy, hard^manner, a sharp eye. cleiir-cut f^ utur* s^ami gn at impassiveiiess. He has a full^supply ot ull the technical qualities of the^comedian. It is agr.-eab.e to record^that he Ueops within the limits of legiti^^mate comedy iu 'i he Woman Hater.'
Kissou-t'oiiitur.At Ihe resilience of II. Kadelcldon West^Third street by Ju-tge HocUwell, H. tl.^S.sson and Miss V ^iia Connor were mar^^red yesterday. The bride is a most esti^^mable young lady well known m the city^-ill I Uutte. Thu trull-groom is well und^favorable known here having been em^^ployed at the works f r about tour years,^die last two as tune-keeper. 'There was a^ileligbtlul wedding iluilier pi- i an il for^the guests to which all did ample justice.^The young justice himself uul more than^justice called for.
So.leuI'rupi-riv stscuvered.
ChiefPickle recoveied 12 chickens and^Iwo single sets of harness yesterday.^They hail been stolen and hidden down^tho valley. One of the sets of harness^belonged to K^1 Urvinu and was recog^^nized by the mime on the back of tin* I^article. The chief bas charge of the^other set und the chicken*, which will ts-^traiisferrcd to the proper owners on proof^of ownership.
SlotsIlls t hp-kens.^While Druggist A. T. I'lay tor was in^the bark of Ins store en,p..uniting a pro^^se r ption, a il.i. f entered uud stole Mr.^Piayter's chickens ill the window. Mr.^P.uMer ^ ITers a reward of |JU for the con^^viction ot the thiol,
TheRight Rev. J. I). Hrondcl, bishop^of Helena. MM celebrate mass in Ph lip-^burg on Thursday next. May and fr in^there go up to Granite to bless tin- in w^Catholic church there and hold divun^services on the Sunday following, being^tbe 31st of May.
Iellfornis I ^aOMBOS Itaies,^The Northern 1'acillc will sell on th-^lr.th of next mouth n und triposoorsloo^tickets as follows: Unite 1.. San Fran^^cisco via Portland. Ixuli dire, nous, 1741^Sail Francisco, going via Portland and^return .tig via l ig.teu, t'^U; to Los Angeles,^going und r.-iiiriuug via Portland, enn-r-^it-g ^a!i Francisco m one direction cither^going or returning, iHSi; to Los Aug. !^ -.^coiiig via Portland auj Sail I i o -^end return ng v.a .-ai raiiientoaud Ogd. n.^iff..-, i.
'ihe above tickets are good going BMP^iCOi dav* and good lor return |^assage a-,^^time within six month* from date ot gals^T hose desiring to take advantage of loose^rates may OSjJ nil or address,
JamesMcCaio,
G.A.. Butte.
1'uuclilagBOS IMvll.
Someexcitement was created last even^^ing by the arrival of twenty-six Salvation^^ists from Butte. They came here lo cele^^brate the appointment of Captain^Thomas to the command of the Montana^division of the army. After parading Iks^principal streets they repaired to the I^army barrack., where each took a baud^at stirring up the devil.
!M_JtonilM f
INDIGEST10N5,1 ON^TIPAHON.
it.a If At III i I.. Wtiolesais auu 1.....U^fluue City, .Montana.
EVANSOPE KA HOUSE
WEDNESDAY,MAY iSgi.^MR. ROLAND
REED
IX
D.D. Lloyd's Ecffnlric fomfiiy,
.. THE . .
WOMAN.. .^. . . HATER!
AHll.AM l^ lliO Mollis I.N^Mi W ^OIIK.
litr.Hus the IlIu.lMis i.^It Hit lis Ihe I Itli.AMl-l.
ThfGm(e^1 furacdy SwtfM Id Years!
J.^ C. ^ KEPPLER
AKACONIIAMoMANA.
Watchmaker^ Jeweler
-DealerIn-
+DIAMONDS +
All tirades of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Optical^Coids, Siive ware, Etc.
Ksfu,4 wm
Watchmakers,I1BSI SI^ ANACONDA
iI i . Ill.t III \ K.
I'iiuwsaud
Matijies for
BMOtlent.^Picture Kranies BM Ml -w orJer
fN THE DIHTKK T COCKT OK TI!K Sgri^1 oi.d Jioli .al Iusliut of Ihe Mat^ of Mua-
tanaiu mill lor tl,nt^ ^^( Mln r It iw
Intin- Matter ul tin , Hat* el Ma luel t armll,^do. ^a^^l.
Vitk-cis hrrehv irlvsu that the Anne ^n^U^M talas .-..in p.o ^. a orooi ^ lea. ha* Bleu in - i i^mud its petttio.'; ii ..... ^ lbs a ^ I ,*iiati*^of viorl. st te ef Mieliin I ^ .-noil, eeressed. Ih*^rears to eat r sail - 1 ret in .ai Brtrtiooaf
' ll.i-^^uee of the UDlllt I^ i- !:' li | .It uf
Iuslid to ihe Hehwu* i Lull rlaloi, sttuateil la^- li mil \'alle^ Miami .1 ,^ti n i. -tiler IUiw^nHiUty, Moiit.uM. slut it ..' I rl.lay, Uw -Mil .lay^^ t Mar. A. U.. !^'.'l. st ii i lock a. m . ill the^. rt rrsjen ^ f sal*, e. in in die i-mirt li.n.ve ui^I it- III). Mlvrr lloweoin.t) ^taie of Mmitaiia,^has lieen aeiMNIitr liy the jiuise of se.t cnurlss^nine sou place n, h.-ariu^ ssul ]-.-titiuii^^. ii. ii sod w ere sll pers.ui* mieresten in taiij^.v ,*li^ may uj,|.t-ul aiul eotilest fcaul |^elltletl^^K4L.)\NlLi. ILIKK
li)r. W lnvi^r. tiers,^lirpiu) t irrk.^1 sled April .4, laOl,
DSTES^ C0NNELL4
IJ 41MERCANTILE COMPANY.
CLOTHING.
Tnisdepartment has a new and attractive appearance^by the elegant display of imported and domestic^Cloths to be found in our Suitings of the^newest and latest designs.
PANTALOONS.
Anunlimited and choice assortment of patterns to suit^the most fastidious taste.
CUSTOMTAILORING.
Weare agents for two of the best custcm tailoring^houses in New York City. Leave your measure^and have a Suit made to order.^Fit Guaranteed.
Hats,Hats.
Thelargest line to select from in the city, and the^most popular makes. Christy's Imported London^I Iat; the celebrated Gold Medal Tiger Hat;^Hand made Stetson's Hats, the^finest grades.
UNDERWEAR.
Gentlemen'snatural Cashmere ribbed welts, spliced^seats, Silk and Worsted ribbed, solid colors and^fancy stripe, best full-fashioned fast b!ack^Balbriggan, fancy and solid colors in^Halbriggan.
GENTSHOSIERY.
Blackand fancy Silks, Silk plated, solid and fancy^striped Lisle Hall Hose, Ingrain Cotton, hand^seamed hi^h spliced heels. British BalSrig-^gan and many intermediate grades.
Neckw
THFLATFST AND NEWEST STYLES AND^NOVFLTIFS.
OurClothing and Furnishings will bear close inspec^^tion and should be in-peeled to be appreciated.
Estesi Ml Urnac-i Co.