Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1890, Page 6

CLUB HOUSE, Wimodaughsis Has Secured and Fitted Up the Former Riggs House Annex. The members of Wimodaughsis, the new or- ganization of women, bave secured a national headquarters in this city. They have taken the Jarge three-story brick house, 1406 G street, that was formerly used asa Rigs House an- nex and have already fitted it up handsomely asa woman's club house. Already enough money has been subscribed to the new institu- tion to make its success assured from a finan- cial standpoint and from now on it is thought that ravid progress will be made. DESCRIPTION OF THE NEW CLUB HOUSE. The newclub house is well-suited to the needs of the club and it is intended to furnish and decorate it in a way that will cast men’s clubs into the shade. Men are not needed in | this pew organization. It is first, last and all the time a woman's club. On the first floor there are four capacious par- lors, The two on the left of the main hali ha’ already beeu engaged by Miss Anthony as the | headquarters of the National Woman's Suffrage | Association. The rooms on the right will be | used as general reception and meeting rooms | for women, aud cn certain evenings in the | week will be rented to clabs and reading cir- | cles for their place of meeting. On the second | floor are the headquarters of the W.C.T.U. and the hbrafy rooms of Wimodaughsis. while tho third floor will probably be used us living reoms for women. OBJECTS OF TE ORGANIZATION. Wimodaughsis is already a national organiza- tion, and contributions have been received | from almost every state in the union, Its pur- | = is a broad one. being nothing more or! jes than the physical culture of women and their education im art science and literature, and it is planned to have their headquarters in | this city a place where women from all parts | of the country may meet and find themse!ves | athome and where they may plan togeth: and work out their various schemes for up- lifting their sex in particular and the world | in general {tis hoped im time to have a home for the society large enough to accommodate the annual convention of the National Woman Suffrage Association. the Woman's Christian | ‘Temperauce Union, the Association of Coliegi- | ate Alumni, the Woman's National Press Asso- | cation, the Woman's Eelief Corps, the Red | Cross and Labor and Indian Associations, Fed- | eration of Clubs and all the various benevo- | Jent, literary and social societies of women that &re now without permanent homes. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. ‘The board of directors of Wimodaughsis is as | follows: Rev. Anua H. Shaw. Illinois, president; | Adelaide Johnson. District of Columbia, vice president; Mary Desha, Kentucky, secretary; | Emma M. Gillett, District of Columbia, treas- | urer; Eliza Titas Ward, District of Columbia, | Fanny N. Edwards, District of Columbia, and Lucy E. Anthony. Kansas, trustees. hess ome Soran WAS HE INSANE FROM LOVE? ‘Testimony in the Case of Leno V. Curtis, | on Trial for Stealing a Bicycle. Tho trial of Leno V. Curtis, alias Nathaniel | Sykes, om an indictment charging him with | larceny of a bicycle from John 'T. Parsons was | resumed in the Criminal Court, Chief Justice | Bingham, this morning, Mr. W. C. Dix, the | juror whose indisposition necessitated the ad- | journment yesterday, having recovered sufti- ciently to be in bis place Mrs. Kosa E. Sykes, the mother of the de- feudant, was asked if she knew Miss Virginia Debene. | Gen. Carrington said he expected to show that the lady last mentioned and the defendant were betrothed and engaged to marry, but | that the mother for prudential reasons op- | posed the marriage and the result was that her | son took to drinkifmg and that his mind was af- | fected so that he is not{responsible for his | actions. i Mrs. Sykes testified that ber son was twenty years of age, a printer by trade. and never was | arrested to her knowledge. After he had a severe spell of typhoid fever taree or four years ago he had not been the same boy, and | his physical health bas been bad. Ever since | he has had a wandering disposition; sometimes | appeared sad and said he was going to study | for the Episcopal mimstry. He and| the young lady named bad been intimate for “two or three years. She is about! seventeen years of age by her looks. Witness | had heard ‘a great deal of foolish talk about | the young lady from her son, Sometimes he said he loved her better than anything on earth and then would say he hated her; that he | had married her and she told him he was too | young and had better take care of himself. ‘They correspouded and she identified a num- ber of letters as having been written by him. Several letters and newspaper clippings were submitted. Gen. Carrington claiming that they showed that the prisoner's uusoundness of mind resuited from religious and political ex- Citement aud his love affair, Dr. Stack was recalled and a hypothetical case on the proof was stated by Gen. Carring- | ton, but objection was made and the question ruled out. eis ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tux Evesixe Star. Crrx Covsci.—The city council met last night. The board of aldermen was without a quorum. In the common councii an applica- | tion of Mr. Fannon for the extension of the! Henry street sewer across bis sunken Jot near Patrick street was referred to the committee on streets, and a communication from the Hydraulioa Company recommending the elec- tion of Geerge R. Hill for fire warden was re- ceived. Goth boards then adjourned until to-! night, when it is expected thac the aldermen quorum, and the two boards will elect four trustees of public sehools and trans- sect other busipess, Nogruwest ALEXANDRIA.—The sale of the lots of the Northwest Alexandria Company on the environs of the city is in progress again today ayd will be continued tomorrow. The srounds were connected with the depots and With the intersection of King and Washington | Streets by free coaches at the sale yesterday afternoon. Some $20,000 sales of lots were made, the highest price paid being #350. Mesars. GW. Stafford and ‘I. M. Whitney of Wasiington were among the purchasers, H Foseuat.—the funeral of Mr, John Aitche- son, one of the oldest and most respected citi- zens of the first ward, took place here this aft- | ernoon from his late home on south Lee street. | ‘The Aitchesons came from Renfrewshire, Scot- land. first to Laurei, Md., aud then to this city. | Some of them came here to the car works of Smith & Perkins in the fifties. Others came later, Mr. Jobn Aitcheson and his wife and chal- | oming soon after the war. They have | hed wood and iron works here and have dia both branches of businces and earry ou extensive works on Union and King streets. A throng of friends attended the | funeral, Nore: gerode uer will open at the Peabody | building ou the Ist of December._—Prof. | Fowler will give a free lecture on physiognomy dustitute next Thursday even- } airfax county | the village on the southwest | was robbed of a clock. bell, | ew evenings ago.——The Good Tempiers rowds to the armory every evening.— | Champioa Casti: of Kaights of the Golden Eagle paid a visit to Washington last night, — | A large uumber of Jonadabs from the sover- | eign aud suvordinate councils came down to | this city Monday night ona visit to the Jonadab | council of this << Je ee Canadian Railroad Privileges. ‘There was a hearing at the Treasury Depart- | ment today on the general question of the pri ileges granted the Grand ‘Trunk Railway Com- pany in the transportation of bonded goods through American territory. There were pres- ent Secretary Windom, Assistant Secretary Spaniding avd Solicitor Hepburn, repre- senting the Treasury Department; sec- retary Blaine, . representing the State Department, and lawyei representing Faiiroad aad other interests, Arguments were made by ex-Nenator Conger of Michigan and Mr. E. B. Conger against « continuance of th existing system and by Judge Day, represent- | ing the Grand Trunk road, Mr. A. C. Raymond | of Detroit and others in — to any change in the system. The hearing continued during the afternoon. Meeting of the Alabama Legislature. ‘The general assembly of Alabama met yester- day. ‘The senate organized by re-electing Hon. | A.C. Hargrove president. Tho house did wot | organize. The federal senatorship is exciting jury adjourned yesterday and | Was not called upon to consider one single vio- | lation of the election laws—unprecedented in the history of the grand jaries in that court, - so Gen. Henry W. Slocum, Henry 0. Havemeyer and §. V. White were yesterday inted re- ceivers of the sugartrust. Tbe bond is $500,000 each with two or more sureties. The New beac board of aldermen yesterday adopted a resvtution requesting Ceusus Super- intendeut Porter to furnish the city goveru- ment with the census of the second ward of | teat city. | | who are in the city on their way to the tem- ; tesy was shown to them throughout the day. | and at 10:30 the New England delegates, accom- | most successful and valuable in the history of | lington Booth of the Salvation Army and Mrs, | | avenue and who was sentenced to the work-| | &e., be sent to Rey. Father Kervick of St. DELEGATES. One Hundred From New England Here En Route to Atlanta. Today was a typical cold water day, presam- ably the sort of a day that would please tem- Perance people. This was a thoughtful atten- tion on the part of the weather bureau shown to the visiting members of the Nationa! W.C.T.U., Perance convention that is to be held in Atlanta, Ga., November 14-18 These women, who are almost all of them from New England, officers, members and delegates from the state unions, arrived bere in two divisions this morning. There were nearly one hundred of them. They were met at the station by members of the local union, and every attention and cour- The committee of receptiog was composed of Mrs, Emma F. Shelton, Mra, F. M. Bradley, Mrs. H. K. Perley, Mrs. E. W. Knowles, Mra. D: KR. Whitcomb, Miss Jennie Higgins, Mre. Anna £. Hillman, Mrs, Alice Bennit, Mra, Sarah Folk and Mrs. Geo. H. LaFetra, ‘The visitors made their headquarters at the club house of Wimodaughsis, 1406 G street, but almost the entire day was spent by them in visiting the various departments, the Corcoran Gallery and other points of interest under the chaperonage of the local temperance women. RECEIVED AT TUT WHITE HOUSE. At 1245 they were received at the White House by Mrs, Harrison and at 1 o'clock by the President. This evening they will be tendered a recep- tion and social at Wimodaughsis from 8 to 10 panied by the local delegates, will embark on a| d special train for Atlanta, ‘The coming convention promises to be the the uniop. Every state and territory will send delegations and many important movements in the cause will be earnestly advocated, Miss | Elizabeth W. Greenwood, who conducted such | an interesting series of Bible readings in this city a few years ago, will give a daily Bible reading at the convention, aud_the annual ser- mou will be delivered by Mrs. Louise 8. | Rounds of Ilinois, Among the other promi- nent speskerson the program are Mre, Ma- tilda B. Carse, on woman's temperance publi- cation house and temperance temple; Mrs. J. B. Hobbs, on national temperance’ hospital; Mrs. Caroline B. Buell, on woman’s national lecture bureau; Mrs. Mary Virginia Terhune | Glarion Harland) will present the Mary Wash- ington monument enterprise; Kev. W. F. Crafts, the subject of Sunday rest; Mrs. Annio Jenness Miller, dress reform. Misé Maud Bal- | Frane E. Finch of the Good Templars will speak before the convention. The evening ef the 17th will be devoted to two-minute speeches by the forty-four state and seven territorial presidents, ‘This last is 8 new feature. —- — Held for the Grand Jury. Henry Hayes, colored, who conducted an un- licensed liquor business at his home on Hope house, was taken to the Police Court today and | tried for violating the internal revenue law. The principal witness against him was his son- in-law. Judge Miller held the defendant in #200 bonds for the grand jury. Most of Her Money to the Poor. Iu the case of the estate of Lizzie Mahon three papers were filed as wills yesterday. In that of the last date (June 8, 1890) she directs that in case of her death her effects, bonds, Matthews Courch, who is to dispose of 1t; $200 | and her jewelry to Momie Hiizelberger; $100 to Father Kervick; $50 to Father Chapelle for masses and the balance to the poor. poorer hare Fined For Assaulting an Old Woman. | Kate MeNerney.who lives on L street south- west at No. 474, was tried before Judge Miller today for assaulting Mra. Julia Milmore who resides in the same neighborhood. Mrs. Mil- more isan aged lady aud the defendant said | that she only pushed her (Mrs. Milmore) out of her stable and she fell down. The court told Kate that Mra. Milmore was too old to push down and fined her $5. oe Street Car Horses Break Away. Car No. 4 of the F street line was a particu- larly helpless vehicle for a little while this morning. The motive power, two horses, broke away from the detaining influences and moved eastward ata rapid gait, leaving the | car near Lith street. An interested citizen | captured the runaways and restored them to | the semi-frantic driver aud conductor. ——> Protection for Potomac Ducks, Citizens of Charles county, Md., says the Bal- timore Sun, have organized an association for | the purpose of preventing the violation of the | on the cruiser’s bow. THE CRUISER MAINE. All the Preparations for Her Launch- ing Next Tuesday Completed. Secretary Tracy returned to the city last night from New York, where he went last Fri- day to attend to some private business and to note the progress of the arrangements for the launching of the armored cruiser Maine, which is to take place next Tuesday. A special train will leave this city Monday night over the Pennsylvania railroad. carrying Secretary Tracy, Assistant Secretary Soley, Gen. Schofield, the chiefs of the naval bureaus, ® number of prominent naval officers, many other officials connected _with the government, and the naval attaches of foreign legations, The oldest li ex-Secre- tary of the Navy, George Bancroft, the famous historian, will be mnted by his son and granddaughter. Capt. Phythian, superintend- eut of the Naval Academy, will also accompany the party with a few por At who will thus de- rive lasting benefit from witnessing the launch- ing of the first armored cruiser ever built by the government. The launch takes place at noon on Tuesday, that being the hour of flood tide at the Brooklyn y: ‘The Washington party will start for home at 4 o'clock, stopping at Philadelphia for dinner and reaching the city at about 10:30, PREPARATIONS AT THE NAVY YARD. Constructor Mintonye, under whose supervision the Maine has been built, says, ac- cording to the New York Sun, that everything in his department will be in perfect readiness for the launch next Tuesday. ‘The long tiers of seats that have been constructed ie back of the old site of ship house D will uccommo- about 2,000 persons. Platforms for es- eer invited guests have been erected near oth the stem and stern of the ship. From aplace in the former platform Miss Alice Wilmerding will crack a bottle of wine The ways on which the Maine will glide backward into the water are now being greased with 3,000 pounds of tallow, purchased expressly for that purpose. Under for keel are about 200 wooden blocks, Half an hour before the time of the launch workmen will begin knocking these blocks away, that the cruiser may drop down to the lubricated ways. When, finally, two}bolted cross pieces are cut with asaw and the keel blocks knocked away, the great moun- tain of iron and steel will, it is expected, start forward go easily by the mere force of gravity that a man standings dozen rods away with hie buck toward the ship would hardly know that anything unusual was happening. When she gots into the water the matter of differently distributed weight will cause some cracking and groaning of timbers. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. ASKING FOR iMPROVEMENT OF ILLINOIS AVENUE, The Commission raghave received a petition | from prominent citizens requesting the im- provement of Illinois avenue, running north- west from Soldiers’ Home read to Brightwood avenue. The improvement of this street, the petition states, will afford a beauti- jful “drive from | the Soldiers’ Home gate north to the principal suburban sub- division in the District of Columbi: nd the | ground has been dedicated, the petition states, and large improvements’ are coutemplated along the borders of this avenue atan early day provided the improvement is made. The Commissioners will consider the matter in board session. COMPLAINING OF A TORN-UP SIDEWALK. ‘The property owgers and residents on Massa- chusetts avenue, bétween 16th and 17th streets, have written a letter to the Commissioners ing attention to the fact that the sidewalk on the north side of tins avenue having been torn up to lay electric wires has been left for over three weeks in a very bad condition, presenting not only a very muddy and unsightly appearance, but re- maining for this long:period x source of dis- romfort. They state that no party should be alowed to thus protract a piece of work at the ivconvenience. of the citizens and ask that prompt measures be taken to restore the side- walk to a decent condition. THE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DIVISION. Hereafter the special assessment division will be found in the room known as the vault at the District building. ‘lhe change was made at the suggestion of Chief Roome, who found that more space was absolutely necessary for the increased work of his oflice. The room vacated by the special assessment division will be occupied by sume of the clerks of the audi- tor’s office, VITAL STATISTICS, The report of Health Ofticer Townshend for the week ending November 8 shows that there were 94 deaths in the District—white, 52; colored, 42, Death rate per 1,000 per annum—white, 15.9; colored, 27.3, Yotal population, 17.9; 26 were ender 5 years of age; 22 were under 1 year old im hospitals and public institutions. The deaths by classes wore as follows: Zymotic, 25; con- stitntional, 20; local. 36; developmenta!, 7; violence, 7. The principal causes of death were! state ducking laws. Mr. T. Canfield Jenkins, secretary of the association, has written to | Gen, Seth, commander of the oyster navy. re- | questing his co-operation in the matter, with a view of protecting the ducking grounds, and | asking that one of the state steamers be sent | up the Potomae river as far as Glymout to look | after the alleged violators. Mr. Jenkins says for the past year steam launches from Alexan- | dria and Washington have been coming up| regularly, principally on Sunday, loaded with | men, suppli@t with shotguns and rifles, dis- turbing the ducks, driving them from place to place, and even:ually from the river. — “‘Never Drunk Except for Sociability.”” | George Seymour, a soldier, who has figured | in the courts here for some months, was before | Judge Miller today, and Policeman Heird | charged hum with being drank and disorderly on brightwood avenne. The defendant had a! brick which he said a man had to assault him | with. He told Judge Miller that some people in the city were jealous of him because he was gettmg along. “Shey can't understand how I eau work with my head and walk the streets when I lease,” said Seymour, “I was not drank, he continued, “and never drink except for sociability.” He ssid that he did not curse or | swear and said thrt some one called him an | “ex-policeman —~——.” Judge Miller dis posed of the case by imposing a fine of £2, | after Lawyer Moss had stated the case for hun, A_ Deserted Husband Claims Damages. | Wm. H. White, by Cordial Storrs, today filed a suit against George D. Burch for $10,060 | damages. He charges that defendant, with | intent to injure him and deprive him of the | service, assistance and companiouship o Cinderella White, his wife, on November 2: last aud on divers other days, did unlawfully wrongfully and unjustly eutice, persuade aud procure his wife to leave him, and on said day, | free artclass of Misses Minne- | for no other cause, she left him and went to the | that defendant, who has since detammed and har- | bored her. Se a Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the | clerk of the court to John Mitchell, jr., and Carrie Philena Abbett; John H. Christmas and Cornelia Ann Bradley; Lee Hazle and Lydia Goldsmith; Isuse Harris aud Maggie Copeland; Witham Ptiel and Amelia Korte; James E. Hibbs and Lucia Toombs; J. E. Bray and Elva Blandg both of Prince William county, Va.; W. , Anderson of Franklin, W. Va., and Sallie Brown of Bridgewater, Va.; Wm. Studds and | Maggie J. Frinks, Loth of Fairfax county, Va.; Frank Smith and Amanda Jordan; W. C. ‘Scott and Ella H. Fordham; E. J. Hillyard and | Josephine L. Brant; BR, Thompson afd Elizabeth O. Cranshaw; W. J. Wiukins and | Mamie E. Tinney; 8. Cornelias Cissel and | Mattie L. Lemon; 'W. T. Russell and Mary A. Holland; Eugene TT. Broaddus aud Lucy A. Rose; W. A. Simpson and Elizabeth C, Kuhuert: Peter Spencer and Mary E. Hipkius; Richard T. Payne and Maria Colton. Semmens A Real Estate Matters. Mollie M. Maine has bought for $7,000 of the trustees of the Louise Home subs 223 and 231, square 675—houses Nos. 11 and 17 K cena | northwest. Agnes Robinson bas purchased for $5,000 of W. W. Thomas 4 acres and 7 percbes of land on Hamjiton road. W.SM. Ash has bought of C.D. Maxwell for €5.200 tot 50, Le Droit Park, HL Rabe has bought for $4,908.93 of M. L. Weller et al., trustees, part 2, — 924, front- ing 41 feet 4inches on the public space north of Pennsylvania avenue between 8th and 9th streets son! Edmond W. Joyce has bonght of A. T. Golds- borough for 99,00, lot 11 of Grasslands, be- yoous ten and eleven acres, on Loughborough Toa Ehza R. Scidmore has bought for $11,000 of 1, I. Warner, sub 32, 67, 20 by 55 fect ‘on Zist street between and Q streets north- west. J. J. Edson et al. have boug! Wm. Muirhead, subs 32 and 42. square 78.84 by 196.12 feet on E between 2ist and streets northwest, =. a Yor every industrious man there is an idle poo aa to borrow money of him —Alchi- eon Globe, Diphtheria, 10; consumption, 15; dfarrheeal, 1; typhoid fever, 5; malarial fever, 3; pneumonia, 4; bronchitis, 3; whooping cough, 2; alcoholism, 1. Births reported—2z2 white males, 36 white fethales; 20 colored males, 24 colored females, Marriages reported—25 white; 2 colored. APPROACHES TO ANACOSTIA BRIDGE IN BAD CON- DITION. Capt. Rossell, in a letter to Col. Robert, cally attention to the paving at the approaches ofthe Anacostia bridge, both sides of which are in very bad condition, He recommends that the Anacostia and Potomac River railroad be directed to repave that portion of the track and the approaches with granite block. OBJECTS TO USING THE OLD GRANITE BLOCKS. Captain Rossel! has called the attention of the commissioners to the fact that the Anacos- tiaand Potomac Kiver Kailroad are laying granite block pavement between their rails, using the old granite block which he believes were purchased from the Washington and Georgetown Raiiroad Company. These blocks, be says are small and worn smooth, and in view of this, he rec®mmtnds that an order be | issued compelling them to lay granite blocks of the proper size, BUILDING PERMITS were issued today as follows: Wm. T. Snyder, four brick dwellings, 2422 to 242 in alley in qquare 28; £4,000. Frank Junghaus, two brick dwellings, 213 and 214 in alley in square 749; 1,6 Miss K. B, Crane, one brick dwelling, 7,600. 1,600, northwest; pherclntate Sid ato He Had a Text to Fit Each Case. From the New York Tribune. ‘A tired-looking man applied to a country clergyman for work. He was sent to dig pota toes. Atthe end of two hours the minister wént out to see how the work advanced. He found that the man had uncovered at least two quarts of the tubers. 3 “Well,” said the parson, ‘‘you don’t believe in injuring yourself, do you?” “Oh,” replied the laborer, “I work according to Scripture. “Where the Bible can you find anything justifies your taking two hours to dig two quarts of potatoes?” “Why this: ‘Let your moderation be known unto all men.’” ‘The minister thought this rather witty and took him in to dinner. The moderate worker did not prove to be a moderate eater; in fact, he cleared the table. “You Gon't seem to eat according to your text.” said the clergyman. aghast, seeing the diuner disappearing like nist before the san, “No,” replied the tired man, plying his knife and fork faster than ever, ““L have another text for this: ‘Whatever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might, ate The Wicked Jones. From the Detroit Free Press, : The other night after the thunder shower Jones dropped in on a neighbor and found | about a dozen people assembled. “Well, well, you look cheerful after sucha | close call,” growled Jones, as he removed his ; | bat. Vhat close call?” Why, lightuing { not « hundred feet away. | “Oh, dear!” said one of the women; “but I | knew it, Que of my arms hag been numb ever | since.” | “And it affected my foot,” said another, “And set my heart to palpitating.” + “And my elbow has felt queer ever since.” Every one in the room remembered to have | been shocked, and every one was over | the narrow esca | By and db; > bane had been thinking deeply, gus! out: aa , there is no barn in the alley!” Anud the deepest mlence everybody remem- dered this fact, and the Loy clinched it with: Ga how could there be, when there is no Jones had lied, and so had all the others, A Miss Clarkson of Brooklyn went over to Newark, stayed two days and when she re- turned she wanted an item put into a society Paper. She gave it to a fellow-boarder to take down, but he forgot it and she pulled his hair, esate, ‘nose, his eye and badto im Rice mad, ae one” See we aie “Papa, what made Latin a dead “It was ialkod to death, my son.”—Lye, and 18 over 60 years; 15 of the deaths occurred | FOUND DBAD IN HIS ROOM. An Old Soldier Suffocated by Miumi- nating Gas. ‘On a bed ina room on the top floor of the Hotel Hanover, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 8d street this afternoon, lay the body of August Hesse, an old soldier who died some time this morning. His death was no doubts paitiless one, as indicated by the position of his » Which was resting upon the right side with the bed covering half across it, When his dead was found the gas was turned on and room was filled with illuminating gas. That was what had caused death. The room was a small one and was numbered **83,” been thrown care} general a cated that he was not very tidy in his habite. 4 BOTTLE OF WHISKY. Near the front window was a small table on which was a bottle half filled with whisky. Be- side the black botsde was a large bag of tobacco onde pipe, and scattered around them were lis, there being enough of them to ‘fill a quart cup. ~ lesse, who was an old soldier,was upwards of fifty years old and it is said that he came here from Pennsylvania to live in the Soldiers’ Home. It was also stated that he was onan ¢ighteon days’ furlough from that institution. He had some friends in South Washington and, whilea reporter was in the room, a woman. who had known him in that section of the city called aud wanted to take a ring from his finger, but the clerk would not let her take it, HAD PAID HIS BOARD IN ADVANCE, , Monday Mr. Hesse registered at the hotel and paid his board in advance for a week. He had had $400 in the Central National Bank, but during the ¢ month he had spent all but about $100 of it. ra Since he registered at the hotel Monday he has been drinking and was probably under the influence of liquor when he went to his room about 1 o'clock this morning. He did not ap- atthe breakfast table and later in the lay when the chambermaid went to the room she could not get in, It being a rule of the house that the rooms must be cleaned before noon the chambermaid reported to the clerk, Mr. Laubenbeim. that she could not open the door of 33. The clerk wont upstairs, and when he looked over the transom he smelled the gas and thought the boarder was sleeping soundly on that account. AND HE WAS DEAD. In an endeavor to arouse the man the clerk threw several glasses of water into the supposed sleeper’s face. The man did not move and then the door was opened. It was then found that Hesse was dead. ‘The coroner was notified and he gave a com tificate of death in accordance with the facta, ‘The friends of the dead man weee notified and they will probably take charge of the body, ~ gard cents ssa COULDNT TELL °EM APART. The Amusing Experiences of Clittie and Clayton Heath. The. life stories of Ciayton Heath and his twin sister, Clittic, surpass anything related in, fiction and have been the cause of many re- markable incidents, says the Boston Globe, But let Miss Clayton tell the story: “Our names are Clittie and Clayton Heath, We were born in 1858 in Louisville, Ky. Our father at that time was connected with a large match factory. Until the age of four it was impossible for any of our family to pick out the boy from the girl, and so often was I taken for the boy that at the age of four my mother was compelled to put boy’s clothes on my brother Clatie, in order to protect me from getting a sound thrashing from a boy in a back street, as my brother was full of cussedness, “He was also very fond of raw eggs, and on one occasion, when caught taking them, he declared that it was Iwho had done it. The result was a punishment from my fatber and the lovely name of ‘sucking-eggs’ by my sister, who was two years older. Although only a child, I would not dress myself until father and mother both promised they would not allow Clatie to wear the same clothes as myself, and to make matters decided I insisted on mother cutting his hair. to which she decidedly ob- jected, as his hair was very long and, like that of mony southern children, blonde and curled, “My brother in breeches and I in dresses did splendidly for » week or so, but as he was so like me it only required a wrap on a stormy day to completely hide those little pants. SoI was in for a sound scolding every rainy day. When we had a week of wet weather and mother was obliged to go shopping and sister was at school, we were left at home with the girl—a black auntie, who allowed us to do any- thing we liked. For amusement brother and I once went int» the dressing room, took long strings and tied all the movable furniture to- gether and made wagous for moving. ‘The only thing remaining was a large hat rack that stood in the hall. Clatie suggested that we move it, Isaid it was too big, But like all boys he thought himself a man, and so he moved it—at least he tried to—when over came the rack, mirror, marble slab and fancy top, broken into a thousand pieces, “Clatie and I ran upstairs in great fright, hiding behind the machine in mother’s sewing room. We huddled up like little chickens. I saw lying ou the floor mother's shears and, thinking it could not be laid on me if it was not for our hair. I took the shears and cut Clatie’s hair as short as it ever has been done since by a barber, although it lacked style, Our faces seemed never to change. When Clatie was ill I was, At one time we both lay for wi with the same fever, “When he was eighteen years of age my brother fell in love with a pretty girl, and our people objected. But my brother declared it was only a flirting acquaintance, One fine evening J played the part of brother. I puton his best coat, hat and gloves and drove up to the abode of my brother's lady love. I asked her to drive for half an hour. I did my best to talk love. Idid whatl thoughta sweet- heart ought todo. I talked of a future home and of love by the sea. AfterI fairly en- gaged myself I found the dear iittle dove ery- ing. I asked the reason for th \dden flow of tears from those loveiy eyes and she said: “Mr. Heath, Ihave been ing for you to for so long, and tu think it has come and then she put ber head on my shoulder and wept. “I trembled tor my brother, and tried all manner of tales to have Clatie make a trip to some seashore for my health before the next engagement night, but that night came, and to my surprise he was only absent a short time. Lerept out of the barn to see my brother as he drove.in. I overheard him say: 4 «That girl is a fool; she must take me for a lat.” “LT crept back to the house, and to this day my brother has the greatest sympathy for those who are engaged without their knowledge.” Bue sod Seams THE MAINE BOY AND HIS PUPIL. Heroic Treatment When a Big Girl Re- fused to Learn Her Lesson. A Maino boy, who is now a professor in ono of our New England colleges, used to teach town schools while fitting himself for his uni- versity course, says the Lewiston Journul. Seated opposite to him a while ago he related to me‘some of his early experiences in teach- ing the youthful idea. One strapping great girl, » woman grown, caused him considerable trouble because of her indifference to the beauties of education in general and“ gogerfry” in particular, for which neglect he caused her to put in considerable time after school in making up. It reached the teacher's cars one day that this moaid had declared to an admiring group that she wouldnu’t have her lesson on that afternoon, and if the teacher kept her after school he would have the privilege of sitting up one night with her atany rate before she would make the lesson up. This idea caused much excitement among the pupils, who are usuaily ready to enjoy a teacher's discomfiture, According to the program the young lady's lesson that afternoon wi complete failure and she was told to make it ig after school. When the session ended the other pupils lin- gered about with an air of expectancy to see the outcome of matters. The teacher politely showed them ont of the room, however, and then went in and shut the door. Thore vat the damsel with her arms de- fiantly folded and the book closed on the desk before her. The pedagogue cordially invited ber to on the book and begin operations, ba thie et pie ieanpaateg “AIL ri * ie. takin, “Tl give Jes and j bonus. Then both Crrcorr Count--Judge Lp eS sci fa. denied. Scent — vy tionally. agt. Wi Gas for new denied ited guardian ad litem. Sea- eos CamaxaL pisces Justice Bingham, Yesterday—James ae it, larceny; convicted = ae to be oe for wo years at labor. Ott and Stanton, larceny; order to return watch to Marcellus West. . eee ANOTHER SAMUEL ADAMS. An Indignant Protest From a New- foundlander Against British Oppression. In a speech at St. Johns, N.F., in the election campaign just closed Mr. Scott, the defeated opposing candidate, stated: “For many months Past the bitter feeling of resentment against British negligence in Newfoundiand’s vital in- terests has been taking deeper and deeper root in the hearts of our people, and annexa- tion with the American republic is beginning to be regarded by a vast number of Newfound- landers as the only remedy for our sufferings.” How intense the sentiment in favor of an- nexation bas already become was evidenced by the conduct of the public meeting on Monday night. Mr. Scott in referring to the Jong- continued denial of justice to the country used which occasioned an outburst of enthusi- asm. The audience could not keep silence and cheer after cheer echoed throughout the hall until Mr. Scott was forced to cease speaking and wait for the enthusiasm to subside, SOUNDS LIke 1776. Said Mr. Scott: “I cherish in my heart feel- ings of most devoted loyalty to the crown and the person of her most gracious majesty. I ‘ize most dearly the British citizenship which enjoy. I would gladly live and die under that glorious flag, which is a8 much the boast of the true-born Newfoundiander as it is of true Englishmen; but, though I gtory in being a Briton, I cannot forget that I am a Newfound lander. I cannot forget that the hearty loyalty of the people of this country has met with no other return than coldness and neglect from. the mother country. Newfoundland suffers wrongs which enslave the free spirit and en- feeble the glorious energies of our people, and yet Great Britain sees our sufferings and does nothing for their relief. NEWFOUNDLAND IMITATES NEW ENGLAND. “If Great Britain continues to turn a deaf ear to our appeals, to whom then can we look for succor and relief? If all hope of receiving jus- tice and fair play from the mother country is stifled within us I, though I prize as one of my most cherished possessions the commission from her majesty to serve her in the practice of my profession, will be one of those who will respectfully request her majesty to relieve me of a fealty which only imposes duties and | obligations upon us and yields no protection in return, We in this country are devotedly loyal to the crown, but we are even more loyal tothe grand principles of the Brit constitution. In Gotenss of those principles the American colo- nies were goaded to rebellion. Newfoundland =n not rebel, but surely great Britain will not réfuse our (silted if we humbly asked ber ma- jesty to either grant our just demands or per- mit us to seek the protection of another power.” 0 NO FRINGE AND NO BEER, Where the British Matron Sometimes Draws the Line. The American woman who wastes her nerve force in trying to solve the servant problem can get an idea of a land where a very different state of things seems to prevail if she takes the trouble to get » London newspaper, says the New York Zimes. In ite advertising columns she will find announcements suck as she would never dare to publish in this country—thut is, if she expected any results: “Wanted—A serving maid to wait on two little girls: experienced and well recommeded; wages £14,” is the way one British matron phrases her requirements. What kind of at- tendance would two little girls of Gotham get | for #70 a year? Any bousvkeeper cay answer that question. ‘Then, too, on the other side of the ocean one | can be particular about minor matters, such as | age, &c. Think of seeing this in a New York “want” column: “Cook wanted; age, twenty- six; must understand good plain cooking; small family,” &e. How would this suit a prohibitionist’s family? “Wanted—Good plain cook; one who has been kitchen maid preferred; £20, ali found Lut beer,” &e. Ifthe employer has pronounced views on certain subjects she can say, as did one adver- tiser: “Wanted—House parlor maid, as under of two; country; must be strong ‘and good waitress; no fringe of hair and no beer per- mitted.” If she is a trifle less strong minded and hesi- tates about saying things bluntly about the temperance question she puts it: “House par- lor maid and plain cook wanted; aged about twenty-six; three in family; good wages; abstainers preferred,” &c. “Wanted—-House parlor-maid, under twenty- five; no fringe,” is the uncompromising begin- ning of another advertisement. It may be noted in all theso advertisements Hsat whan 3b Gaewes A As aeuaniea ot pay tee kitchen queens are about as well off as the gov- ernes, Some of the cooks get £25 a year, while a knowledge of “English, mathematics, French, nrusic, drawing and elementary Latin” is rated by its possessor as having a market value of £20 per annum, Virginia State Notes, The city attorney of Richmond bas officially given his opinion that five members of the board of aldermen have no right to their seats, and a sensation was caused thereby. The board is now discussing what to do, ‘The board of trustees of theBaptist Orphanage have decided to locate the institution at Salem, Salem offered $50,000 and a free site. ‘The eleventh annual convention of the Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers met in Richmond yesterday, President Oberlin smith of New Jersey presiding. Eight large foreign steamships are now load- ing with cotton at Norfolk. The Baptist General Association of Virginia is holding its sixty-seveuth annual session in Richmond. The board of trastces of the Shenandoah Baptist Association Liave‘decided to locate their new collegiate acalemy at Winchester. ‘The stranger who died suddenly iu Roanoke Saturday last has been fully identified as John Ogden, the man who murdered Samuel Huff at Fhpping, W. Va., the Wedneaday before. A large southern fomale college is to be es- tablished at Lynchburg. Rev. Dr. McFarland, pastor of the First Pres- byterian Church in Staunton, has resigned on account of ill-health. A committee trom Rosnoke will visit the Baltimore and Ohio officiais in Baltimore this week in regard to extending the Valley branch from Lexington to Roanoke. Bishop Whittle consecrated a new church— St. Paul's—at Surry Court Honse last week, eee Afraid of a Splurge. From the New York Sun. One of the slickest games ever worked by confidence men is that of buying a farm. One of a pair looks over the country until he finds the man he is after, and then he buys the farm at the farmer's own F kage Paying from $50 to $200 down to bind bargain. Before the papers can be made out @ confederate comes along, falls in love with the same farm, and of- fers the farmer $2,000 more than the other did. ‘The agriculturist sees a speculation here, and he buys the first purchaser off with’ a big drop out of sight, the farmer learns so: ne I was stopping over night with e Connecticut tho had sold out and taken $200. a The bi he'll pee MN ny ya “Did we ever have s thogsand dollars all at — z “Never. “Ever bare a chance to splurge out and \ “No,” + “D'ye think we'd do it if we had the money?” Wall, Twas thinkin’ of Tine nae anda broadcloth suit.” #: toh “And I was thinkin” of a silk. ands new bonnet. Uncle Jerry. wo dasu't de it, Wed splurge in lese'n twenty-four a { W INTER Orvenrxa, Highest of all in Leavening Power—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. oyal Sees Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE A STRANGE WAGER IN VIENNA, The Abolishment of the Moustache and the Trouble it Caused. Vienna Dispatch to the London Standard A curious wager is at present occupying the attention of such widely separated classes as our young noblemen and the Association of Hotel and Restaurant Waiters in this capital, Several of the younger scions of the highest Austrian aristocracy, who were accustomed to dine in an old hotel of high repute in the Karntbner Strasse, took exception to the prac- tice of the waiters, most of whom bave seen twenty or thirty years’ service, in dressing their moustaches in just the same fashion as the “noble swells” they bad to serve. One of the high-born customers accordingly laid a wager with some of his friends, which was immediate, ted, that withina given time the objectionable adornment should disappear from the upper lips of the waiters in all the fashionable shotels and restaurants in Vienna, otherwise Proposer himself was to shave off his own embeilishment for a given period. In order to effect his purpose, the latter commenced by trying to persuade the hotel keeper in the Karnthner Strasse to forbid all his servants wearing moustaches, on penalty of losing his aristocratic customers. In this cass he succeeded, but the waiters.who were mostly married men, one after another gave notice to leave their pisces, They were at once re- | placed by younger men, who, for a considera- tion, submitted to the im d humiliation. ‘The same thing happened to a number of other hotels and restaurants, and the wager was nearly won by the lawyer when the proprietor of the Hotel imperial, the first hotel in Vieana, flatly rofused to comply with the whim of the Vienna jeuncsse doree, whom he told outright that if they deserted his house be should readily find better customers. The case was also taken up, ‘‘as matter of right and honor,” by the Association of Waiters, which threat- ened to expel trom the society any member degrading himself by bumoring aristocratic caprice in this matter. Thus the matter stands at the present moment. The bet appears likely to be lost, and then will come the triumph of ths waiters, who expect soon to have the satis- faction of seeing their would-be dictator instead of themselves going about with shaven lips, soo Joseph Stiles of Chesapeake City, Md., bas been missing since Wednesday last. He was in fivancial difficulty and his friends fear that he bas committed suicide. The Trunk Line Passenger Agents’ Associa- tion has decided to discontinue the selling of “tourist” or low-rate tickets. This will increase the cost of the regular winter excursions that are usually advertised at this season of the year. W. D. Howells of Booneville, Ky., who was shot on Saturday by Granville Simmonds, a desperate moonshincr of Middlesborough, died yesterday from the effects of his wound. The murderer was captured yesterday and con- fessed. There are fears of lynching. Conductor Frye of freight train No. 97, on the Wabash road, was held up on his train Monday night by two masked men near Baden in North St. Louis and robbed of @100, The police are actively at work on the case, Out of twelve southern Congressmen _inter- viewed by the Galveston News yesterday all of them think the McKinley bill was the direct cause of the demogratic landslide. Eleven think the Lodge bill will pass. John Sumner, one of Michigan's pioneers and father of ex-Congressman Sumner of Wau- kesha, Wis. died on Monday at Kslamazoo, aged eighty years, RTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS!—NOW IS THE TIME to buy Shirts, und the Branch Baltimore Shirt Fac- tory is ‘the plate to buy them. We are-seliimg the Crescent Shirt, made ot cood strong Muslin aud fine Linen bosoms, for 58 cents: 6 tor €340. Our In- Yincible shirt, made of Wamisuita Muslin ana fuest Den bosoms, 8» cents, G for $9. these Siurts are made full to t.e measure, and are as ‘an can be bought at any price. Our Old-time ‘Spirte, favorite open trout, pleated bosoms, Afull and complete line of Un Wi astonish you. Don't fail to call at t Baltiwore slurt Factory, under the management of 5. BO ELLERY aud JOS. Hf. IKELAND, 931 Oth st. u. ear New York ave) MME. T. B. HARRISON, 1329 F BT., OF THE LATEST FASHIONS AND NOVELTIES | IN LONDON AND PARIS BONNETS AND HATS FOR WINTER WEAR, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 AND 13. NO CARDS. 8-6 Go To Tue Ricur Prace FOR YOUR CLOTHING. When you want to buy an OVERCOAT go toa Cloth vg House, Don't go to a store where Overcosts, Dresses, China Ware, Toilet Sets and Patent Medicines are all jumbled together, It takes time, thought and special attention to sell Clothing to the public at our BED-ROCK PRICES. Only a first-class Clothing House who makes a GRAND SPECIALTY of the manufacture of Clothing can do it. Our Clothing is made ret at our own factories, where the best skilied cutters and tail- ors are employed. You get good Clothing cheap when dealing with us, and our one great specialty is OVEL- coats. JUST NOW Our grand line of 86, 810 and $15 OVEROCOATS Are interesting every one. We know they are the best value in Washington, and that’s the reason we're push- tux them to the front. Our $10 and $12 garments are equal to any that merchant tailors charge $20 to $28 for. Made from good, substantial fabrics und lined and trimmed to give the wearer satisiactiou in every sense of the word. THE OVERCOATS We offer you are strictly tailor msde from English Berseys and Meltous sud Auburn Meltons, Verumbo | Chinchillas, Plain, Blue, Black and Brown Beavers and Cheviots, Double-warp Cassimeres, &e. Some are cloth lined and others lined with good farmer satin and satin sleeve lining. Come alovg and take your choice at $10, $12 and $15. Sail rignt in if you want ‘an Overcoat and buy it direct at headquarters, NEW YORK ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 7TH ST. X.W., 017-328 WASHINGTON, D.C. Onzextat Rees Asp Caneers OF ALL DESCRIPTION AND SIZES, ‘Vesta, 250. Altering and Repsiring nestly douse. Goods called tor and delivered. ‘BA BEEVES, 814K 0. nws Under the Frederick on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Past FOUL P.M, the street, | teudaut-, the undersigned trustee: ue TW AUCTION + ALES. _ wes & 0O., Auctioneers, 637 Louisiana ave. Opp. Oty ‘Post Oftice, BAR AND RESTAURANT FIXTURES, 212 NINTH Poot Tabie, SLRELT NOK MWEST. Cues and everything comnlete; Long Bar Counter. front and ‘back, complete, lee, Box, Mirrors, Ex Tabie, Fifty Chairs, chin oY ie, Chane Closet est Taney 1° 4 a AURSDAY, everything taunt beseids N OCLOC On THURSDAY, 1890, commenctise CLOCK P.M, im ube rear of the Sm stitute building we will sell a quantity oe wee able material. cousintin ‘of Matting, pets. Cases, Files. Pie Grates, Stoves, Hose, & ° tele, bv ae i iy Aaguas te be removed imme oot £ + Auctioneers. NEY, Auctioneer, 509 11th a PEREMPTORY SALE SE pirnoven RPAL Es- I Will sell at public suction, in front of the prein tens, on TUESDAY NOVEM nk BiGui ENT ‘iNo0, PCLOCK PM. the two brie fangs De G09 and 1611 Pat. nw. 26 Sasa lead This made known at tine of sale. Abas GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioncer. 7 JV M- LOWENTHAL, Auctioncer FAXCY AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, RIBDONS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, LADIES’, GENTS AND) CHILDREN'S HEAVE UNDERWEAR, HANDKEKCHIEFS, MEN'S AND BOY>’ CLOTH: ING, JEWELKY, SEVEKAL SHOW CASES AND SPOOL SILK CABINETS. Ribs ENTIRE 810CK TO BE SOLD WITHOUT SERVE ALS17 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, THUKSDAY MOKMING, NOVEMBLAC 1EeNiH, COMMED STOREKELPERS Cats SALE. EO. W, STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 308 11th a. YEREMPTORY SALE Ot ‘BOVED" REAL ES- ATE. I will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, CLIGHIERNTMat HALF brick dwelling No. 1445 Q Terms made known ulz-d&ds at time of is MGETOWN, AND BEING TanT OF WHAT 1 AN 3 PAL Vea 1s KNOWS AS ‘THK LINIHICUM ES) By virtue of the powers vosted in us under acertain deed ied in tive 1516, toito 403, of the land records for the District of Coluus bia, we will sell at pab> lic aucton on WRUNESDAY. LE TW TH Bay OF NOVEMBEA, 1890, AT FOU! divimon of os Surveyor’ County No. 7, lots bas ® tromtage of Bity. Os of Road #t re. ect to the following ‘That vo building shall Le erected on asd Jand within SU eet of the building Ine oo Koad street and no part ot said laud or buildings to be erected Uhereun shall be used for business or Purposes, and no taidine to cost less than five thyunand (85,000) doilers, vous of said conditions to be waived or broken excert by the 8 majority of the oad street of aiid subdivinion. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, Purchaser to give notes for deferred pay menia bearing © per ceut interest, payable sem anuually aud secured by deed of was on the property burchas-d, or ali cash, st purchaser’soption Adcpoait Al be required f hae days or deposits will Le forfeited and the | roperty rescid st defaulting purchasers cost and rsh. Cob ‘YeyALCINY Bt purchaser's cont, WILLIAM A. GORDO! Hg st James H. Taso: n4ate G13 15th st.n.w., f2-TIE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN CO! sequence of the ram until WEDNESDAY, NUVE! Bea NINETEENTH, same hour and place, er of the trustees, B nisite THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Cussee SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE SITUATE On QSI REBT NEAK THIRTY-SLCOND STREET, “GEOKGETOWN, D.C. In pursuance of a decree of the Supreme Court of t trict of Columbia rendered in Equity Cause Na, 12000, wherein Jaa piatuants and Addie | hance Fentou ape others are 91 M. Palmer aud others are suction on WEDNE: ath gx stant twenty-seven feetat ci te erly {rou the point where Ge west bour the said entire jot intersects the south lit street, and run thence east with maid liu street forty-two feet for a frout, and ex beck south.und of the width of said front, cue buudred aid fifty fect to the rear line of suid lot. ‘Terms of sale, ax prescribed Uy the decree: One-third Of the purchase money in cash at the Uine Of sale, which a deposit ot will ‘be required when the property is bid off and the residve in equal instal We AG TWO YeMrs empectveuy foil date of chaser will be required to give b bearing inte tthe . i, OF the purchaser, at his option, ‘Purchase muney 1 cask. If tern to reseil,at Fi af! Ubree days’ botice In JHE EVENIBY >TAR Lewspaper. Ail copveyancix, acknowledging, recording, &c., at cust of purchaser. The above property will be sold in whole or in sab divided lots, as the trustee way aumounce, at the Wine Of sale, MENKY S MAITHEW >, ‘Truster, 714 15th st. now. THOMAS DOWLING, 031 -dé&ds $2-THE ABOVE Sal Sequence £ Ls POSTPONED IN CON- the ran untii MONDAY, NOVEMBER £4.00, same hour and plu Woors & Co. BAN Kes, 1100 F et. now. « Deposits, Exchunre, Lotus isd Collections. Faruce Lava ¢ luoney Jayiug adie for 30, 60 or 90 days will receive treet tor same by leaving wih ua, oda WKABURY,. W. BMIbBs,— on Manacer, asiincton Stock Exchange LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & 00, BANKERS AND BKOKERS, 1235 F »sT.. WASHINGTON, D. Cc, Duy and sell jor cosh or on manguystocks, Kouda, Grain, Frovisionsand Ou, ty rivate Wires to New York and Chicago, iuterest allowed ou Gut ot town busine: Ali Local securities deait mn. Constant quotations ali markets, eiephone 54 ox.-tr LOSPEROUS P HELEN. “MONTANA, The prosperity of Montana is not subject to the vi- Cimitudes of success or failure of crops, to drouth or food, to financial scringeucies or pauica Her crop of Precious metals is lifted outof the ground with hourly Teguiacity and increasing bulk, iusuring busiuess op- portunities Lased upon foundations of stability aud endurance, ‘The wines now opened produce annually in Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead, $42,000,000, 90 per cent of which bs uisbursed in the state. “There are thouscude nore equally as promusiug, awaiting capatal for devel- opment. THERE I5 IROX, COAL, BUILDING STONE, CLAE AND TIMBEK IN ABUNDANCE, Investments in Cattle, Horses and Sheep, with good nauacement ave.age & profi: of more than 40 per ceut ‘The vast bands of stock roam throughout the entire year, in excellent condition, supported by the cured wrasses ou the ground ‘Ihe business is mau- aved by Asscciations in such ® manwer that every per. ech's possessions are as safe ob the rauge as if confined to an inc.osed pasture, ‘Whe city of selena is the political, social, ‘Svapcial, ‘AL | reiiroad, business and educational center of the entine state. For full information address, L. G. PHELPS, a 2 sl7-was Helena Montana , cite BUILDER 14lv F ST. XW. Pavey Fe PA