The Anaconda standard. [volume], September 05, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD. SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER ^ l*9L
THEANACONDA STANDARD.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN^THE YEAH
De.lvrredby MM nr mall H ten nullum a^}rar, ilirrr ^MI*r* a quarter or one^^I.J.i.r a iiiouiU.
TUBSTANDARD
]ilb* earj dally nf^ ii^.i|*r with telcm-ap^! ^tlt-^(niche* 111 M l/xli'e ' fuiity. It prints^more leti-uiai-lis- nni ll.au any utlier
MrAsian. Ill M 11:1111.
CortnrOBilesrctnd luislite.* letters tliould l
mlilU'bm'Uto
THESTANDARD^Corner of Mslu nnrt 1 hii^l str-rls, Anaeonili,
SAHIIDAY.kepi kmbeh ... UN.
GONfcTO THfc JURY.
Themost re]ebt.iti tl ease iti tlie an^rials of the courts of the Northwest was^committed to a jury in .^silver How^county last evening and its nieiiilK-rs^are delil* r.ttintf ovi r tin- verdict they^will render at the hour when the^t$TAM^\i:i^ is prepariliK to reach its^reader*. The jurors Wit reach their^conclusion after tliiilyoiie tluys of pa^^tient attendance iu the court room^w here scores of witnesses were heard^in relation to uieii. HM Bf wlmiu have^been uleeping for years m their graves^Hiid repardmj; InftiRtiilicnut events trliirli^transpired a quarter ol a ^ cut ury ago.^Much of the testimony was conluMiin^^the witnesses under oath took rquare^issue one wilh another, snine ol ii was^directly related to thenus w hich tire of^strictly techulc.il nature, all of it was^developed under the |aMMM of at^^torneys who rank MMt| tlie eoimtry'k^m^ st einiui nt and most g|i i|tieiil iiiein^bers of tl e bar.
Thecontest w as under! ak n hvalarpe^company of relatives of Judge Mavis^who, dissatisliid with the division of^his millions Wfctdi the w ill ot IM'sl en^^tailed, inst it utcd proceedings in! hmg^after his death in the month of March,^whereby they Imped to secure the^control ai d the hii.il ilistr.hntum ol the^estate. The conttstaiits have woiked^with all the zeal of men who realize^that millions are the i'take. Testi^^mony was gathered in all ti e region^ahull i the former home of Judge l^:ivif.^t^ld records were searched. Old trails^were followed. ^^l t men and women^were questioned, old scandals were re^^vived and old events rehearsed time^and again. Added to this, the contest^^ants put themselves in communication^with experts ;i:ul s|^-ei;ilists to whom^each slightest detail relatiugto the will^Itself was submitted lor closest scru^^tiny. During the trill i he S i \ mimiii^has carefully omitted all partisan ref^^erence to it. Now that tit*- jury is be^^hind bolted doors, it certainly is proper^to say that the cont^ stants of the will^have made a strong case.
Withnot less energy the defenders^of the will gathered up the men and^the facta licai ing in favor of their side^of the case. 1'udcr the. circumstances^their task was less difficult perhaps,^yet it involved patient in vest igat lull,^the pursuit of long lost and cum para^lively obscure individuals up and down^the earth, the most careful study of^masses of evidence, and, us with the^opposition, the unstinted use of money^in gathering into Unite the people^whose testimony was deemed to lie of^account.
Aainguhir feature of this famous^^nit at law- is tha'. lrom licgimiing to^end. the peonlx of Itutte have paid^small heed to it. The Nlver How court^room, outside the bar, has been as a^rule comparatively empty. The t \p^ it^evidence had no interest for the gen^cral public. Hows of | inpty benches^were the rule day after dav, exiepl^during the comparatively lew hours^When counsel \n re heard in the open^ing of the case and the l ite houis in^which the ehijucut Ingcr.-oll and o!In rs^put their closing pie i before the jury.
WhenatfM gets back to Washing^ton he will dis^\.\. r that he has u good^many explanations to make. Accord^^ing to suspicions w hich are w uicsprcad,^Kguu had a d'-al with the li.tli i hi d i^syndicate by the terms ol which he was^not free to act openly and honestly as^the diplomatic icprcsculativc of the^Vlilted states in the capital of Chill.^Mr. Ilhdiie will und^ ubtedly ca t Kami^to strict account, and. if hnlf that is^whis|k'ri^I tinns nut to be true, the de^^partment ol atati will uncover nu un^^savory scandal. Then, too, it w ill take^all ot Mr. Illaine's w it to make it clear^to the successful insurgtnts that this^government had any warrant what^^ever lor the return kable course it pur^^sued iu the It at.i affair, a course^which amounted practically to aid and^comfort l^r Kalmacida while taking^no iiivoiint ol the brUlMMM rights of^the revolutionists. Mr. Itlaine has^quite a large job on hand.
DeerLodge will have crowds to take^care ol next Monday. It will be the^first formal celebration ol labor day in^Montana ami represetitati\e^ ot Ilia^Kuighta of Labor lrom llutte. Mis^soul i, Anaconda. Helena ami other^tow ns will me -t at the county seat to^pay J rojH r In .11 to t||,^ iiay. An^tlnborate programme has bee i made^up lor 1 lie ncca-ioti ami the ^ xcurMou-^ists will ially at I) er Lodge in thong,^ands.
Thereis b id blood enough between^J ranee and (j imany lo luinish l ack^ing lor a will ol immense jiruportioas,^yet it la not probable tint mi ealur^side ol the Hl.lue the rivals w ill !^^^ i a^hurry to tail to lighting. Na'ura'uy,^the German empire lituls itself ItlfUtUll^to celebrate each recuirma aniiiverauj^of the battle of Sedan. On U ednesdiy^the Ucnuaiis dtvoted tin in-^ :n- w.th
rntluMiasmtn the memory of the
twentiethanniversary of that memor^^able light, and the tier mm press turns^the occasion to account in order to pre^^dict that tin un'tled Oerniany which^lei owed Sedan will remain one for-^tver in spite of any internal feuds that^may arise and in the face of any force^that France inav be able to muster.^Mean a h:le the I'n neli newspapers are^coiilideiit that Franco came out of tie-^leat stronger (MM ever, ami the jieople^are counseled to abide m patience the^time when the republic will square its^accounts with those who were victors
in|s7o and MIL
^^ - ^ m
IT3A BAD SCHtME.^List Wuluesday ntgiit, by a vote of
syen to to.ir. the Menken of the iU y
MWmUi'pi rnvnl a proposition pro^viding that llutte shall increase its^bonded iuiiebttduess iu the sum of^tttjOUU Ul th:s toiiil it is proposed to^appiopria'e HtjjBM for sewer construc^^tion, Mluiliio lor street grading and^fttjOOO lor public buildings.
Ap.'oposition of which this is a^counterpart was up lor action in the^council at the meeting held July H,^but the amount for which it was pro^^posed at that time to bond was ^*^.-^BOO; Wednesday's vote increase! by^iM.i'JU the sum which is to be sit^aiiart for sine* gradin,'. The bonding^scheme fell through at the Ju'y meet^^ing. One menib'T of thu board having^moved to strike out the appropriation^of ^JKi.OUO for str.^et grading, tlie vote^was a tie, ami Mayor Mueller saved the^day and did himself credit by cas'ing^his vote against the appropriation lor^grading. It now appears that some of^the aldermen have ehang.'d their minds^and that the | reposition to waste a lo'^of the peoph's money has managed to^get a majority in i he council.
Aceonlii.glo all accounts, the city^really needs the MlyOOO w hich is asked^under'.ho head of public buildings.^I he demand lor this fund appears to^lie urgent. As tors ^werappropnatioa^,^It is the well-settled policy ol Jltt'te to^complete the system wnich has been iu^part constructed. Whether it is wise^to go ahead with the work, now that^times are sung, ami when taxes^have gone up to outrageously high^figures whether it is wise to add^to the bnnhn jus: now, however desir^^able i' may be to complete the sewer^system, is a question on which prop-^iriy owners have their own opinion.
Hutwhen it comes to putting a city^under bonds for grading the highways,^there is no opportunity lor argument.^Undo ought not to bond itself for one^dollar's worth of work of the sort -first^for the reason that the proposed grad^^ing sliou d Ik1 the subject of local as^^sessment in every instance, and, in the^second place, lor the reason that the^money will certainly be squandered^ami the city will have next to nothing^to show for it when the amount real^^ized from the sale of the bonds is^S|H'iit. Just as certain as the world^tlie large percentage of this fund will^be wasud that is the txperience of^scores ot towns which, to s ty the least,^are as prudently inaimgedai evil Itutte^was.
Thisrusluiif; into bonded indebted^^ness is all easy enough, but it hits the^tax payer hard ami hurts the standing^ot'Um city, npM ally when the pro^^ceeds of bonding are practically^thrown away, as they are sure to lie it^spent under the indefinite mid waste^^ful head of grading in uupaved streets.^On every account the proposition to^bond Ihitte for this purpose in the sum^nl ^-lon'ii^which is lijHO more than^was proposed .Vl days ago -ought to be^vott d down.
There'sa red-ho: light involving^dcmccratic factions in New York, and^mi mistake. It has becu carried into^every county of the state, in instances^it has been violent. It I urns on the^selection of delegates to the demo^^crat ic si ate convent ion, it involves to^an extent the relative strength of^Cleveland ami Hill Tin le is no till^^ing km the light will result in point^of ergani/.itioii Kill apparently has an^advantage, the disposal ami the^{ iii.ilii pul it ion of patianage are iu his^hand^. The licwsnapei s, the politicians^ami Um i eopie hi New York are taking^siih s in this quarrel and it has features^which arc sufficiently angry. Iu a con^test of this sort Mill certainly ought^not to w in -yet he's likely to.
SenatorSherman giM s tramping^through the state, harping his one song^of the campaign and trying to make^voters believe that he wants to lave^the cause ol the ^honest dollar.^ lie^knows as Wi ll as any othi r man in the^I nitid States that silver is at a dis-^louut witn gold because ot legislation^w hich he promoted and not lor causes^which are intrinsic, lint Mr. Sherman^is working the camaaigu shout of his^own inventing and it remains to be^seen whether lie can lool the tanners.
Theannual meeting of the I'ress as^^sociation proved to be a successful^affair In every respect. The editors of^the state are Jolly good lellows w ho^know how to have a good tune. They^appeared to enjoy thoroughly the two^days of their sojourn in Itutte ami the^trip to sdt LtJn and return will bring^the annual RHnaM toa successlul close
CURHtNlCOMfcUNl.^t in* itcin* ^ii ^i leaaaaaaaj
FromIf-r WaklilQctnn I'mi.
I'neleJ, try ..- Ilrmly of the opinion that^there an- (our ^ ^ an. on re of Harrison^lean in tin' Kiiak ruin*.
Mirr ami shut* l iki-.
1l-'te I In ^ I .11:11 lli'r.lM
IiihdoletireH are in ordt r from T, m^oilier fallen iinurj
liiaronatituenu were not espeditioualjr^handlist. Pension Comml'stoner Rau u^ata* ^ that there are over 900,000 claims^^ f variou* descriptions now pending in^^ lie |^cmoon ^ lliee. It will take three^years to dispose of the application* filed^without taking into account new cases^that will come in.
HfThink, lie* Uot 'Km.
I'r.'iiithe 1'iouet r I'rrns.
SenatorUlair intimate* in a friendly^way that all the I.rain* in thu United^Stale* are not in the In ail of onn man,^in r yet of two men, I in that ho ha* some^himself. Mr. Ulair kliould not tax public^credulity Ico far in n* pickcut stale of^feeling toward loin.
iv-tin. I'rae icul Sid*.^ioiii Hie ^ until i Journal.^A N.-w York politician was so bettered^up in a ^!.v MM*! it waa ihflh oil to rcreg*^n BsklBBi Afiera turgeoii had repaired hi*^eoiiiitenuneu lie MM wholly tinrecogn s^able ami ho hud to get the aurgi^oil's cer^^tificate lo make MnaaM known. Tha pa^^triot who b^m'^ into politic*, however, can^^not aaarfaM haaaaaM to iho Mglynaaal *a-
loon*.
Tie-Kiiriipnan slater*.
laVdNfor. New Vutk TtnieJ.
Mine,raaaee'* little vi^il for afternoon^tea ut her friend'*, Mr*. Euglund'*, has^n-iiItul pleasantly enough. All ber^neighbor'* new clothes have been uliown^lo her, and also tho furniture, and she^bus had her own b^ st raiment, werti for^tho occasion, inspected and outwardly^approved. The utmost politeiiea*, in fact,^has been maintained throughout the vari-^MM RaMpaM household*. Dame Kutsia^haa only nice things to *.iy alxait Mine.^Krai ce's visit to Mr*. Ihiglatul, although^*lm knows tbero will !^^ comparisons^made and conclusion* drawn, and be^^lieve* that Mr*. England, however polite^she may Ik, talk* about her behind ber^back, and conaider* that her housekeep^^ing i* not the Im hi. liven I'ran Germany,
whoknow* that Mine. I'nuhates her
midopenly slundi r* hi r. takes a calm^and polite view of the interchange of^courtesies between the two neighboring^households, and even laprcsscs lieropin*^ion that it is pleasing to observe stute*^dwell log. tin r in unity. At leait, these^tire Iho views disscminatfd by lln ^iale^-^^M and ministers of the sereral coun-^tnes iiieniione:', who may bo likened lo^ti rvants retailing ivir Ihe back fences^the opinions lin y know their ma^lcr*aiid^mistre*.-es to hnvo formed.
Ut il to that^lllaceda.
Tin^ a** I'Mllllnl i,ii,I .Mult p'y,
KriHulln 1*1 olu letoli a Inquirer.
ina h in r to t DttgfWaanaji C. A.
gi'uof the I irst Ki m J t^ssv district.
Uai.
Iter-
aim
THfcl VALUI OF SMOKE
ItI'au I^ M iiIa uii Arllrla of Con^fil^r-^nta 1'rt II liy a t'lii.ilt-uslug I'ruci'**.
Ili ni thi' Age uf Steel.
Smokeol^ ii^ no tit is already a public^question. It has become a menace to pub^^lic health ami an irresponsible distribu^^tion of dirt in the lung* and laundries of^our industrial cuntcr*. It has to go. The^veto of civilts iiioii ia against it. It may^bo innocent of bacteria, but it is syiinuy-^in an Willi MnBM and strangulation. It^has taken homo tune to convince the av^^erage cii i ui that dirt in the uir was not^only disastrous lo clean linen, but more^so to public health. Common aenso has^at last reeognized the fuel, and the aba le^^nient or abolition of the smoko nuisance^bus Ball'd into play much of theoretic and^practical ingenuity. Smoke consumption^im* been the objective point, but wv liuv%^gone a step beyond thai, and a prcccseiw^uniioiinced by which smoke can, ill asso^^ciation with altcmhng gasc*, he made^into oil. I'r^f. V. 11 Iaiwcs of I.rent^III Haiti has recently called uttcntiou to^certain fuels in this connection. Among^these pruciieal iIlu*trutioii* ii one includ^^ing three or four Scotch iron work*, lo^winch a certain gas company is paying^an annual rental for tho right of col^^lecting sinoko und gases from bhi*t^furnaces. We cptote the modii-. operut.dl^from an llegush contemporary, faBBB*^hoh^; -*The smoke und guscs are passeil^through several milts of wrought iron^tubing, d minishitig in s r.e freiu six feet^down to la inches, utnl a* the gasc* cool^theru is ilt positeil a cohsidcruhlu yiehl of^oil. At Messrs. U soiiV, at (ilasgow,^wh ch is Ihe smallest of these installa^^tions, they pump and collect about b i,-
010.to i cubic feet of furnace gas per day,^and rccoycr on an uveruge 2a,U)* gullous^of furnace oil per week, using the residual^gasc*, consisting chiefly cf carbon mon^^oxide, as fuel for distilling and otlu i pur-^|^oses, while a considerable yield of sul^^phate of ammonia is also obtained. In^tbi' same way a small percentage of tho^coke ( Veil* ure lilted with condensing^gear and produee u eonshlcrablu yield ol
011,for wduch, liowa ver, iu it* crude slate,^there is hut a limited market, the chief^use being for Laicigcn and other laiun* of^tlu* same description, and for treating^timber tor railway sleepers.''
soonhe ^al at the council board of pretty^nearly all the corporations in which bis^tamer held a large interest.
TheI'. ince of Naples, who is soon to^visit Kiigl.ind, will not give up his whole^visit lo pleasuring,but hopes to gain many^practical bint* by inspecting important^Industries in the kingdom. He is also an^entbusinst.c numismatist, and wilt prob^^ably sp. i d considerable time in tho Brit^^ish and South Kensington museums.
JESTSFROM THE JOURNALS.
rnst'sinr. all mu tin.^lie pressed Ills soil pi rsotently
Wit I ^ \lror, go and snap;^Mir i rested In* suit three lime* a week,^1) slltluc *a his i*p.
Hut In, limy * ('^.'^ Jfm'fili/.^Maiulii ^ Good gracious I I think there^is a man following close behind us!
JennieWell, don't walk so fast, dear.^Me m rer can catch up with us.^-Vne^To**/. TAetjram.
ASpie.uhst.^ ^Wl y don't you work'.'^sail! a ehatitnble lady to a tramp.^^I would if I had tool*,^ said the tramp.^^V. hat sort of tooia do you require f^''A knl.'e and fork if you please, mum.^^^PVSSBV'l t/ri /^i:oir.
Vilint la your name, ray pretty m il 17
'1is .NomiiH-.tion. sir, slie said.^W lifie lire yell goinit, my predy maid^^Ilao^eJ if I kn iw, kind sir. sue said
Detroith'rte I'rem
Hel.m the straw rid^ I ^ Han't you think^you had better be wrapped up in ray
coat'.*
SheYes. Out hadn't you better put it^on flr*l'.'^ Clothier and F.irnishrr.
WaiterWhat kind of si up will you^have I
lieenlhereJust plain.
WaiterWhat do you mean by that
U oniliere^ Without any thumb in it.^^Bos on Courier,
Mama(examining the proof of ber^small daughter's photograph)^ Grace,^why didn't you smile
(race (aged U years, with an injured^air^I did, mamma, but tho man didn't^put it down.^Harper'a Hazar.
llastcrn.Sights.^Kansas Man^Hello!^What'* that
Kistern Villager^That's a photograph^gallery.
K.M.^That thing on wheel*
K.V.^Yes. It's a portable gallery-^What did you think it was
K.M.^1 thought, mebby it was a court^house drivin' to a new county seat.^^A'ne Yoik HViA.'i/.
complainedthat the pension chum, of
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.
Mr*.Will M. Carlelon, the poet's wife*^went us u missionary lo llritlah Biirmah^^ hen scum ely -tl year* old, aud remained^there sevei.il yeulS.
Thani* a movement on foot to erect a^public hall iu Itostoti iu memory of Ihe^tale Wendell Phillip*, 'i hi*, u is said, is^due to Ihe fact that Mrs. Phillip) objects^to having a statue of ber distinguished^hush.mil built.
MiiiMiiilir, llin philologist, will visit^Anli ili-l^e-^ati next month, to unveil a
aalaaaalbust of his futiur winch the
lireekgovernment has presented to the^duchy in recognition of Wilhehu Mulh r's^sympathy v. itn Otaan in the day* ^ f her^flglu for independence.
(hallo*G ylor, the old X, w York play^^wright, bus w rntcn ovar uO pluyi ami is^Mtill ,ii the aaeWaSSS lie is gi-nerally ne-^oiiiipaiiied by his son Frank, who lias^been a theatrical manager lag 30 years,^fi auk was brought up in the limitless and^(or a good many years inaiiuged Ins futh-^ci's conipuuie*.
SenatorJohn W. Daniel of Virg mia i*^^mil to In' now tin) lluisit orator on the^dciiti crutie ahta ot the Uinted Stan s sen^^ate. Mnl' r Halm I i* tilt orator of aha old^school. His language is rillm tit. Ins ges^^ture* are cari'lully 1111)11111 ami lie modu^^late* In* aaAM according to tin accepted
rule*of elocution.
Fouriliou-anil cf the 7,0 0 volumes^i'omprismg the library of the late Charles^Piaillaugh wire sold S iter.lay. There^was u spirited competition lor the testa^^ment which it I* said Hiudlaiigh curried^with him throughout the memorable con-^test iu parliament a* to hi* right to take^kit seat will^ ut siihscrimng to the oath.
GeorgeJ. Gould, who is uboia ;uyears^alldiil nol receive a collegiate e.luca-^lion, but as soon a* he c ime of ugii wa^^tak n into hi* father's ^ ttl. e and into a^partnership with thu 11 m wi brokers cf^n lncti Jay BssBsa was at that tiaBS a inein-^her. V. ry qti.ckly he win made a di^^rector ill this company and that, until
THb SOLEMN PASSENGER
HoApprove* of 111* firassnt Passenger^BBi Males tlm (.run Um Mara.
Fromtlie New Yotk Sun.
\Vell,^*aidtho solemn looking pas^^senger in the front seat to the pleasant^young man just behind him, ^ihe harvest^i* past Inn the siitnm r is still with us.
.Surcl''replied the yi.ung man.
'Hut it's on the wing though! ' contin^^ued the solemn man. ^It's Hying! '
Itightalong,^ said the pleasant pas^^senger,
TimeIs fleetingI^ replied the other.^' Well,^ said tho pleasant youth, shak^^ing hi* bead, ^lliat depends on how much
anayou get.^^^Sir!^ exclaimed the psssengtr. in
front.
'I ^ay three montlis'll fleet quicker^than three years,^ replied the mcasant^passenger, smiling. ^Won't it^ ' said ha^to the grulf passenger who tat beside^Inni.
Theysav so that's tried it,^' said the^gruff pussenger.
Thesolemn passenger was silent^awhile, und then opened 110 again:
Theseare the days.^ said he, ^lhat^the frivolous und unthinking spend iu^idling win re the sea roars, or tho mount^^ain hrei 1 SI whisper, ^ r lb- streams of^the valley murmur. You are not bound^on idle vacation, I trust, my dear young^friend ^''
Well,nol exactly!^ replied the plea*^ant young mail, with a shako of his
bead.
Youbet your life he ain't!' sad the^gruff passenger.
1om pleased to know ill^ said the sol-^initi passenger. ^Utii I grieve to hear^you suggest my wagering anything iipuu^it, eve 1 so worthies* afVl poor a Hung as^life. So you ure not one of the trivial^throng who uru just now ducking to idle^vucstiotis ^*'
No,sir I I am not I^ replied the pleas^^ant young man.
Youri joiee me I^ said the solemn pa^-^seuger, lining his eyes, while MM grulf^passenger chuckled.
I'mgoing 011 a vacation, though,^ said^the pleasant young man, ^hut it won't b ^^an idle onel'' Ami he smiled at the gruff^passenger who chuckled again and said:
1!gbt you aret And thu next station^Is our* r*
Ah!'said the ^oleum man, ^and its^name
.SinnSing!'' replied the gruff pBBBMs^gcr. ^This young gent s ays three year*^with 11* for baving three- w ives und none
of'em dead I
Thegruff passenger, from his manner,^apparently tiioughl tins revelation would^shock the solemn man into spi eehless^horror, and ho wa* knocked dump him^^self w hen tlie solemn passenger grabbed^the pleasulil young mall by tho hand.
Mypoor young Iriendl ' he 1 \^ tanned.^^Another martyr 10 righteousness and^faithfulness to the law! May the spirit^of llrigham sustain you! '
Whenthu train stopped and the gruff^man and the pleasant passenger got up to^leave the car, the solemn iiiuu pressed it^curd in Ihe young man * hand. I'll- gruir^passenger took it and read 11. I ll * was^ihe inscription:
Ann.QBIMBLarroB^Kliler Venn, a 1 Inn ill of^tat lei I ^;^^ Saints,^luh,
THe. COVIiNU WO.VIAN.
Whatw 11 m aaauat atsasaade
lop a.u *. perpiek and lei* 1 trs with us^^Win she rorbat iii^ fi stiv ^ chew
Anilcuspid' r- l-r am ^ dear wllU us'.'^Will ^li- uoaile Willi uplift it nose,
lietreatswliete (1 mine I t I m er weni ti l lute,^Pal 1 iwsia nssri a 11 eusul reeai ei)^se.
Andfore - lelne'.arl man In m u ll.it'^.'^^hruili 1, uii.l sa I hear.
Will1 lie 8* r BaaMf where iiiiinlnoi l played^At swears Ihi d snd f 1 isky p^ ven-up -
llsuuiswi 1 r ^ so on our lei-uti str.)^ eil -^lin'i BVerftstl'i'i tsiis oi- given aaf
Mustwv, tin-1. alt as hone* in Star
All.IBHI'I a tlli'llil til s.i.la I'.id.e Ills In ,te
Hownail Hi - milaa Bsaa ^** ^^^^^At all. If she'* ailnwed In ii-gl-lsl. '.^''
hrstksr.las rass h-ns* Baser.
^S|*^k.^^ Maad 1 has Hkt wuman'* ssdiera^iii- salt sun raiaaowaahara we k- pi lui in,
lliiistaaa raaUlien, and left ksf Mere^wuii ike wiii-1 at isnalssiiU iter ateptre^ksf
Issh)- lip te . . I'|^ itaille'.'
Aniln't si . t^ u to. in nslitv.
ll-wn to lln- pi e .pis, UlUek tan l.)lll ^,
b*V^ 1 re. 1 In-1 !^^ ,.,-r tm 1 ure mnia!.t) t^^lliel..er, IBS *1 r^l I fear.
'Fri'-ndm no \ rli. I )-111 ro io-iie;
0Be wuii m it ii I ins lafquiikms^XSV, I or I s..-. ^ nun Stoars In shoo-
1hi* 1 Bfraa ^ il l) male .!-^^ Hi lipillOISS^Pnnuet i t en se siie'd 1' *n to ke.
j4t|E.i*of i -i-ilie.s she inn* It lls la;
!.^' fn'in '.I .uilatch-key,
Auitlost ir-lii 1 Br Ik til ^ Willi-' stale 1,1 aeal
1- 1. these 1 is in sr.^^ ties. 1 ^^ ^ s, ^! 11.in r la Ifct u
J !)'
L08EEIMAXWELL
110MAIN STREET,
XNHCONDK.
DryGoods, Boots, Shoes
#^KND
MEN'SFURNISHINGS.
HHV6-
ANew Thing on Foot
Itwould have tickled Athens to death this ^New-^Thing^ would. For the Athenian went about^in a decollete shoe tied to his loot with^a corset lace and the New Thing^we have on foot is our
MEN'S
SHOE.
TheseShoes are Remarkable for Quality, Style^and Comfort, but their
MOSTREMARKABLE FEETURE
IsPRICE. It requires the combination of Low^Prices and High Grade to do it, that is why^our shoes are cheap.
WECARRY A FULL LINE OF
LADIES',MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES.
Weare also agents for the celebrated Red School^House Shoe for Boys and Girls.
LOSEE^ MAXWELL
110Mitt STREET. ANACOttDA.