davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-08-29
The Public Schools.

The names of teachers for the schools
in the town of Rockingham with the
grades and positions they will hold
during the coming fall term are given
below.
High school building - Principal,
Prof. F. E. Chaplin, who was reelected
last spring; assistant, Miss Marion O..
Candee of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, who is
a graduate of Vassar, class of 1894, and
spent last year teaching and tutoring;
Miss Mary 1. Goodrich, who was re-
elected; 9th grade, Miss G. A. Keife;
8th grade, Miss Annie M. Bemis; 7th
grade, Miss Eva Fuller.
Building No. 2-Fourth grade, Miss
Cora l.. Deyette; primary, Misses Annie
M. Ball and Mary Baker, recent grad
uate of johnson Normal school, taught
last year in Waterbury, and Rosabelle
Hatch, B. F. H. S., 1872, taught last year
on Parker hill.
Building No. 3-Fifth and 9th grades,
Miss Edith Foster, Loud dDn, n. H., re-
cent graduate o. '. A., tai gnt i'll Will
liamslown, Mass, last year; 5th grade,
Miss Addie j. Parker; Sd grade, Miss
Anna Keife; primary, Miss Alice Das-
comb, X. L. A., B. U. and Randolph
Normal. Miss Dascomb takes Miss
May Stuart's place who will attend
Chicago University on a years leave of
absence.
Building No. 4-Sixth grade, Miss
Agnes Elmendorf; 5th grade, Miss
Mabel Hunter; 4th grade, Miss Belle NJ.
Curtis; Sd grade, Miss Lila Richardson
of Westminster, a graduate of the RAN
dolph Normal school.
Music in the corporation schools will
be taught by Miss Alice III. Jackson:
drawing by Miss Edith Foster of Sax
tons River and penmanship by E. j.
Planter.
In Saxtons River, Miss NJ. Eta
Hobart of Cambridgeport will teach 7th,
Stb and 9th grades; Miss Fannie NJ.
Pettengill, 4th, 5th and 9th grades, and
Miss Addie H. Wheeler, primary.
Cambridgeport, Miss Florence Young;
Bartonsville, Miss Mary Lawrence OF
Windham; Rockingham, Miss Grace
P. Conant of Shirley, Mass, V. A. '95;
Parker Hill, Miss Effie Clarke, B. +. H.
S. '95; Upper Meadows, Miss Fannie
Chapman, b. F. III. S. '94, Dean acade-
my '95; Williams River, Miss Addie NJ
ZuilI; Allbee district to be supplied.
Bellows Falls schools open Septem-
Der 10, Saxtons River, September 8 and
the remaining schools in town Septem-
Der 2.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-08-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

IT.. G. Day q Co. are sole agents for
the sale of the celebrate d ar. Hudnut"
perfumes and toilet articles.
Il To Rent.-A small tenement, cor
ner of School and Hadley streets.
Enquire of Mrs. e. f. Holbrook. 34-36
TWANTED--A capable girl or middle
aged woman for general housework.
Apply at Mrs. Ladd's, 20 Henry street,
Bellows Falls, VT. 1895
Lost several weeks ago between
SaXtons River and Bellows Falls a
brown wool carriage duster. Finder
will please it at J. e. DAY e. Co.'s.
For SALE-500 cords ofgood four-foot
wood cut last winter. Price reasonable.
For information apply to l.. j. Royce,
yard master f. Nj. p. Co. 22tf
Il Mrs. E. p. Ellis, successor to Mrs.
Jennie Green, will open her dressmak-
line of cotton wrappers, underwear,
nice skirts, flannel night robes and
dressing sacks. Arms Block, Bellows
Falls, vt. 34-35
Teeth Extracted.
DR.. Stevens, dentist, of Bradford,
VT who has universal success extract
ing teeth without pain by the aid Of
electricity, extracted teeth for over 200
people at Towns Hotel. Any number
of teeth can be taken out without the
least danger. We are glad to learn
that he doctor will be at Towns Hotel,
Bellows Falls, again, Tuesday, Septem-
Der 8, for one day only. Give him a
call he will please yeu. 1884
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-08-29
LOCAL CHURCH NEWS.

After next Sunday the sessions of
the Episcopal Sunday school will lie
resumed.
Miss Carruthers was organist at the
Congregational church during Mr..
O'Brieps vacation.
Principal HI. S. Cowell of Cushing
Academy preached two very able SER
mons in the Congregational church
last Sunday.
The Woman's Mission Circle of the
Baptist church meets this afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. A. r. p. Robin
son on Atkinson street.
Mr.. George Sutherland conducted
services at the Baptist church last Sun
day. His address from the pulpit was
well spoken of by those who heard it,.
Services at the Universalist church
at Langdon, n. H., will be held next
Sunday afternoon at 2.30. Rev. E. E..
Rev. G. r. B. Dodge and family are
expected home to-day from their vaca-
ton spent i'll Nova Scotia. Mr.. Dodge
will occupy his pulpit in the Baptist
church next Sunday.
Rev. J. Ellsworth Fullerton and
family are expected home from their
vacation this week. Mr.. Fullerton
will occupy his pulpit in the Congrega-
tional church next Sunday.
The work of re-frescoing aud decorat-
ing the Universalist church of this
place is progressing finely. The audi
torium will not be ready, however, by
next Sunday morning and the 1870
service and all others will therefore be
held in the vestry.
Rev. e. e. Marggraf returned home
Monday of this week after an absence
of three weeks and regular Sunday
morning services will begin at the
Universalist church next Sunday at
the usual hour, 1880; Sunday school
at 70; children's meeting at 5 and
SNShlhS oSlNiSS az lCiiJSeo IoL thS
evening "Things of which we are
sure.n
Mrs. Nora Church and Miss Nellie
Brown, the former delegate of the
First Universalist church of this place
and the latter delegate of the parish,
left Tuesday noon to attend the 62d
annual convention of the Universalists
of Vermont and the Province of Que
/ bee. The convention this year is held
at Morrisville and begins Tuesday even
ing of this week and continues until
this evening, 27-29 inclusive. An elab-
crate and interesting program of these
meetings has been prepared. Promi-
nent workers in the Universalist
churches of this state and the Province
of Quebec will be present and speak.
Addresses and papers on modern
methods and purposes of church work
will be given. Rev. E. E. Marggraf
of this place gives an address Thursday
morning at 10; subject, "The Sunday
school-Its Relation to the Church."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-08-29
Local and State.

The Wardner house, recently pur.
chased by Walter G. Smith has been
, rented to Mr.. Busby of he Fall Noun
tain Paper Co.
Mrs. A. B. Dascomb is soon to leave
for Atlanta, Ga, where she is to be pre-.
ceptress ofthe girls department Cf AT.
lanta University.
l.. G. & G. e. Howard have recently
sold Crawford wheels to Miss Etfie
Clark, w. J. Smith and DR.. I'll. B.
Howard of Tewksbury, Mass, and q
Stearns to w. Scar of Andover, NH.
The delegates chosen last Thursday
night to attend the meeting in Burling-
ton Monday to establish grand court
of the A. o. f. of A. were j. F. Roche
and j. E. Byrne. Dennis Connors also
went.
Lieutenant Shuttleworth will soon
return to his regiment, after spending q
vacation with his parents here, and
will be stationed in Arizona instead OF
his former post at Fort Leavenw orth,
| Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Planter returned
from Albany Monday. Mr.. Painter
has completed his studies in Albany
and will teach penmanship in the
corporation schools next year. Mrs
Planter returns from visit to friends
| The many friends of HI. B. Davis, fol
so many years foreman of the st. Johns
bury Caledoniau, and the founder o
the Lyndonville Journal, will be inter
ested to know that he has leased the
] job department of the Bellows Fails
TINES Free Press.
The Knights Templar who left fol
Boston last Monday were DR.. G. H
Gorham, G. III. Williams, G. w. Black
J. G. Day, w. H. Griswold, A. J
Holly, G. K. Russell, J. F. Alexander
B. M. Walker, Albert Derby, ]. j
Hyde, NJ. M. Whitney, M. D. Jacl son
A. J. Aldrich, L. S. Hayes, G. H. Bah
l.
The last three went as members o
the Hugh DePayne commandery o
Keene; Hyde as a member Noun
Calvary Middlebury commandery anC
the Beauseant commandery of Brattle
boro.
The annual musical festival at New
Il port which ended last week THURSDAY
night was an unqualified succ~ss. f."
th- first time in several years the finan
cial management came out ahead, hav
! ing melted some $500. Those who at
tended from this place were Mr.. anC
Mrs. G. H. Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.
Barber, Misses Nellie Brown, Marci;
Sawyer, Alice Jackson, Charlotte Day
Kate Carpenter, Gertrude Hayes, and
S. w. Wilder, Jr. Last Friday the en-
tire party with friends to the number
of 25 enjoyed ride through Coroin's
Park.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-08-29
Irpnl ADVERTISEMENTS.
Charles A. Nutting Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT The Probate Court
Westminster, IS. for said District.
To all persons interested in the estate OF
Charles A. Nutting, late of Westminster, in
said district, deceased,
GREETING.
You are hereby notified that this Court will
decide upon the allowance of the account OF
Sarah A. Nutting, Administrator upon said
estate, and decree distribution thereof to the
persons entitled, at the session thereof to be
held at the Probate Office in Bellows Falls
on the 7th day of September, A. ID. 1895, when
and where you may be heard in the premises
if you see cause.
32A ZINA H ALLREE Register
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-08-29

Vermont Academy, Sax
tons River, VT, commences
Tuesday, Sept. 10.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-08-29

The following grand and petit jurors
have been drawn for the September
term of the county court:

Inc following grand and petit jurors
have been drawn for the September
term of the county court:
GRAND JURORS.
Athens-Jerome o. Kingsley,
Brattleboro-D. Stewart Pratt,
Dummerston-Abner B. Bailey,
Grafton-John A. Pettingill,
Guilford-Francis G.. Taylor,
Halifax-Frank Worden,
Jamaica-Fred L. Sprague,
neutrality-suspicious. A. Curtis,
Newfane-Henry Sargent,
Putney-Edwin Sanderson,
Rockingham-Francis G. Flint.
Somerset-Jason w. Rice,
Townshend-John H. Ware,
Wardsboro-Levi Howard,
Westminster-JosephN N. Underwood,
Whitingham-Herbert G. Porter,
Wilmiug,on-J. H. Kidder.
PETIT JURORS.
Athens-Fred P. Dunham,
Brattleboro-Edward l.. Roberts,
John L. Knowlton, Henry P. Well
man,
Dever-Frank E. Yeaw,
DummerstOn-Adin A. Dutton,
Grafton-Levi w. Derby,
Guilford-Amos S. Gallup,
HalifaX-R. J. Phillips,
Jamaica-Lewis Phelps,
Londonderry-Herb J. Ramsdeu.
Marlboro-Charles A. Ames,
Newfane-ArthurJ J. Warren,
Putney-Fred E. Robertson, Frank
A. Burditt,
Rockingham-George L. Boutelle.
John HI. Allbee,
S merset-Willam Paddock,
Stratton-Abe, j. Pike,
Townshend-Phillip HI. Rutter,
Charles HI. Stratton,
Nernon-George II. Hubbard,
Wardsboro-David l.. Smith,
Westminster-Joseph NJ. Powers, o.
l.. Fisher,
Whitingham-Royal ]. Wilcox, G.
E. Plumb,
Wilmington-F. E. White, f. B.
Buffum,
Windham-Solon Kendall.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-08-29

IT.. G. Day Il Co. are sole agents for
the sale of the celebrate d "R. Hudnut'
perfumes and toilet articles.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-08-29
BAKER JUNK co.

DEALERS in ALL KINDS of OLD JUNK.
aubber and Metals specially. Rags, Old
Rope, Bags, Sheep Pelts, Furs, etc. Agents
wanted to buy old Junk. Cash furnished on
satisfactory guaranty. liberal commits
sion all wed. George Street, BELLOWS Falls.
22-40
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-08-29
Over $500 in Subscriptions.

The work of raising funds for the
Young Mems Christian Association is
progressing finely. The young men
are enthusiastic over the prospect of a
full fedged association with a large
and desirable membership with plenty
of money in the treasury. The support
given this movement by the business
and professional men is highly COM
mendable and speaks well for the pub
lie spirit of the citizens of Bellows
Falls.
The following is list of the sub
scriptions obtained since TIE last issue
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-27
some Lu.olou. ~prlnr Beef.

MIssoULA, March 26.--Nevcr before has
such fine spring beef boon seen in the
local markets as Is being brought in this
spring and tho markets are we'll stocked.
The ranges are in excellent condition and
the stockmen are jubiiant over the pros
poets. The grass is starting on the early
pastures and epicures will he able TO DO
well satisfied this spring. Ranchmen and
others interested have to-day been exam
ming with interest some fine quarters in
the Union market. The cattle that fur
nished this beef were raised in tho Mis-
soula valley and the board of trade could
find no better advertisement of the excel
lence OF the local range than this same
beef. Seeing is believing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-27
ABSOLUTELY PURE

NOTICE Of annual election of the City OF
N Butte, Montana. Notice is hereby given
that on the second Monday OF April, A. d.. ls9j.
being the SIh day OF said month. az the polling
places OF the different wards OF the City or
Butte, Mon ana. the annual city election OF the
CITY Of Butte, Montana, will be held for the fol-
lowing officers Of said city:
One mayor.
One city treasurer
One polce magistrate.
one alderman from the first ward.
One alderman from tue second ward
one alderm an from he third ward.
one alderman from the fourth ward.
one alderman from the NTH ward.
one alderman from the sixth ward.
One alderman from the seventh ward.
one alderman from the eighth ward .
SAID election viii be open at O'Clock IN the
morning ana continue open until O'Clock IN ths
afternoon OF the same day -,.,.,....
The.poling and voting places OF Tue various
wards, will he held IN the dlheIeh' Ndrus -
First ward on Copper street between Main
and MyOmin- strelts. y.,..
second ward. at northeast corner OF Granite
| and Montana streets. -.
Third ward. on vacant lot east OF McDermott
hotel On broadway. -.
| Fourth ward. on vacant lot west OF Butte
| free pub IL library On Broadway.
| Fifth ward. west side OF ONO strees pe'Neen
| PARK and G3lena streets. ,.
| sixth ward. in Oapnce puldlhS' >outA"ess
| corner of Montana and PARK streets 49,, 49,
| seventh ward. opposite the cry hote- on
| North Arizona avenue. ,...
| Eirh,h ward. as colorado street. between
| Porphyry and God streets.
| r. ". IRVINE, City Clerk.
Dated this Sth day Of March, \. II. lS2j.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-27

son, San Francisco; Fred Heron, Helena f;
William Thompson, Butte; j. l.. llioway,
New York; L. :. Cole, Chicago.
Joe Landry, of the Last Chance mine,
is in town on matrimonial business, IL is
said.
Lew Weatherhead came down from
Hamilton last night on business con-
nected with the Lucas opera house.
The county road up the Big Blackioot
canyon is completely blocked at the Blue
Slide. by big slide in the bank above.
Traffic is entirely stopped.
Chief Mentrum returned from Butte to-
day.
ID. Edwards, the baker, has ordered a
big cracker oven from the East and will
start a cracker factory this summer. The
plant that has been ordered is an expen'
sive one and is of the most modern type.
&. NJ. Crutcbfield has been up the Bitter
Root valley for two days.
Major Jameson of Eight Mile is in town
to-day.
Harry. the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. a. Howard. died this afternoon, after
n long illness from the grip. The parents
have the sympathy of large circle oil
friends.
In tho case of II. II. Morris, charged
with perjury, United States commissioner
Smith has tho case in hand and will rem
der n decision at 2 O'Clock tomorrow
aftornoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-27
LOCAL SPLINTERS.

MIssoULA, March 26.-Baseball men
have formed n local association and are
ready for the summer campaign. Formal
organization was completed yesterday by
tho election of the following officers L. L.
Sterling, president; ID. II. Markell, vice
president; W. A. Hoblitzel. secretary; {.
". Blair, treasurer; c. II. Hall, manager.
Hugh CAMPBELL will act as captain for tho
present. The club will probably be per-
manently captained by Paul o'Brien,
who is expected here soon from Pittsburg.
A laborer at Mitchell & Mussibrod's
mine, above the Mammoth mine, fell in
the mill Saturday and is not expected to
live.
Lew Williams and Clyde Hatch of Stew.
cnsville, are spending several days in
town on business.
The Indian police are still hunting here
for the saddle thieves from the reserva-
lion but. as yet, without success.
The Mahara Ministries left this morning
for Wallace. They will return Friday
evening. when they will give another per.
Torrance here.
G. y. Hartley expects 20 have the
Warde-James company for a one night
engagement, April Il, and the Alabama
company early in May.
Beadie Moss and husband have sold "a
Emma Sch ling for $3.50. lots ] and ..
block %. Park addition.
Among the commercial men in town To-
day are: ,. G.. West, New York; j. IA,
Williams, san Francisco; i. ]. Donald
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-27
THE FRUI, GROWERS.
They VIII Meet and Discuss Methods of
shipping.

They VIII Meet and Discuss Methods of
shipping.
HAMILTON, March 26.-The meeting of
the Western Montana Fruit Growers as
ISOLATION, which has been called for SAT-
urday of this week, will be one of the
most important meetings ever held in the
state, as far as the interests of fruit grow
ers are concerned. Tho questions which
will come up for discussion are of great
importance, and much of the success of
the fruit business IN Western Montana
will depend upon tho result of the meet
ing. The question of packing and ship
ping will be one of the topics that will
come up, and efforts will be made TO
adopt a standard box, probably the size
known as the Oregon box.
In Washington and Oregon the fruit
growers associations have accomplished
inestimable benefits by systematizing the
methods of packing and shipping and
have made the fruit raised in those states
a desirable article in any market. Mon.
tana farmers have much to learn IN this
respect, and the sooner they learn il the
better il will be for them. No matter how
good fruit is when il is gathered, if il is
not properly shipped it is without value
in the market. 1t is the purpose of the
meeting here next Saturday TO remedy, il
possible, existing errors IN this direction
and TO put Western Montana fruit on a
par with tho best in the market. There
should be large attendance of frui,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-27
MURDERED BY THREE
Startling Disclosures Over the Death Of
John Stewart.
HIS WIFE BOUGHT POISON
her Parents Also implicated BY the
Coroner's Jury, Who Say the
Mother-In-Law Gave
the Drug.

MIssoULA. March 26.-Coroner Grain
returned from Heron this evening, where
he has been holding an inquest over the
body of John Stewart, who died of poison
ing at that place on Sunday. Tho evil
dence given ut the inquest goes to show
that the poison was administered by his
wife and that his mother-ln-law and
father-in-law are implicated. The evil
dence was to the effect that his wife had
procured bottle of strychnine
from Hope some few days ago.
Other evidence produced went to show
that the drug was administered to him
by Mrs. Anna Clark, the deceased's
mother-in-law. Stewart had quite a sum
of money, and this is supposed to be the
incentive of the crime. The corouer's
verdict is that John Stewart came to his
death by poison administered from the
hands of Mrs. Anna Clark, with the
knowledge of Stewards wife and Ed
Clark, his father-in-law. These parties
are under arrest and will have a hearing
tomorrow before a justice of the peace.
County Attorney Dixon, accompanied by
the coroner, will leave for Heron to-mor-
row to attend the trial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-27
working By Proxy.

MIssoULA, March 26.-The sherf's off,
GERS have to-day been cleaning up the
front part of the court house yard by
proxy, the proxies beng some OF the short
term prisoners confined in tho county
Jail. Some of them worked like Trojans,
glad to get out in the warm spring air,
but others soldiered like a doughboy in
his fifth enlistment. Among the wielders
of rakes was Bob Anderson, whose pro-
pensity for suicide furnished a local sem
sation two weeks ago. He looks crazy
and acts crazy and will probably wind up
at DIR. Mussgbrod's establishment at
Warm Springs. He is n confirmed NOR
phine fiend and is n source of annoyance
to the jail officers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-27

LONDON, March 26.-The Lincolnshire
handicap, a straight mile was run at lin
coin to-day. G. Duncan's 6-year-old
Euclid first, Colonel North's FL Diablo
second, Baron de Rothschild's Amanda
third.
The scratching of c. j. Duff's Cloister, a
big favorite for tho Grand National
steeplechase to be run on Friday at Liver
pool, has caused a sensation. While ex-
ercising Cloister seemed to go stifiiy, then
dropped to the ground and lay with tongue
protruding. A veterinary surgeon reports
the horse lame and very sick, but shows
no signs of poison. Duff ordered COM
plete inquiry. Immense sums were wag-
cred on Cloister at Z to 1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-27
A Cuban Engagement.

New YORK, March Ga special dis
patch from Havana, Cuba, says: Colonel
Aroz, with 800 men, met a body of 500 in
surgent cavalry under command of Anna
dor Guerra, ut Sabana de Guarangana. a
fight ensued in which 10 insurgents were
killed and many wounded. Two prisoners
and lot of ammunition were captured.
The government loss was two officers
killed and two privates wounded. Colonel
Aros also met the insurgents Wednesday
at San Roamon and defeated them after
killing and wounding many of them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-27
The CattI- Market

CHICAGO, March 26.-Cattle-Nearly all OF
1900 cattle received to-day were common. The
market was quiet but firm. Sales were on a
basis OF SI.5Oa5.O0 for inferior 10 extra cows.
heifers and bulls; S2.75Go4. 20 for stockers and
feeders; s.. 2J16GO for dressed beef and ship
ping steers, and So .OO05.50 for Texas cattle.
The last named comprised a liberal proportion
OF the receipts. They were in good demand and
strong.
Hogs-Sellers demanded an advance of loo
and got IL easily, the demand calling for many
more hogs than were available. Prime heavy
weights commanded s.. 1905. %, and choice as
sorted light sold around s.. The majority Of
foreign buyers brought "a 9O@5.IO.
Sheep-There was fair. market for sheer
and lambs Good TO fancy sheep were quoteC
at S4a5dl5 90, and poorer kinds at S3oozl3 20
Lambs were in demand at 50 1905 %. s@st
Receipts Cattle, 1900 calves, 1905 hogs
l6, 600; sheep, 10000. ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-27

over the meeting and made n vigorous
speech in favor of an organized effort to
divert the surplus population TO the sur
plus lands. Smythe declared: The cause
of the West is the cause of the nation"
lie presented kilograms from public OFF,
cials of Wyoming, Idaho, Washington
and Montana, announcing that each of
these states has passed legislation ao.
cept ng the granting of 100000 acres of
public lands on condition that they be
reclaimed and settled. He claims that
for such advantages as are necessary to
move, equip and sustain the people, ample
security can be furnished upon the lands
and water supply.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-27
Hamilton. New Opera House.

HAMILTON. March 26.-The work of
completing the new opera house Is being
rushed as rapidly as possible and it is ex-
pected that it will be formally opened
May by the Alabama company. which
has been secured by Manager G. N. Hart
ley of the opera house. The scenery and
the stage fittings have been ordered and
are now being prepared by an eastern
artist. The house will be seated with
folding opera chairs and will be as con-
yenient a theater as is found in the west.