davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-25

We have the advantage of all other clothing
dealers because We make all our own goods
mats why we can always save you mony.
HIRsCHMAS's
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-25
FURNITUREi

IslsO offer to the public alarge lot Of Furni-
ture, comprising
CHAIRS, TABLES( ErreHsion and otksr)B BED
STEADS, MA TTRESSES,
and II articles usually foundin Furniture Es-
Establishment.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-25
For Rent.

Two comfortable BRICK DWELLINGS on
talxiax boulevard. Six rooms in each. Rent
reduced to 81 per month. Apply to
A. G. WYNKOoP,
aug. Il, 1870. Real Estate Agent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-25

The Centaur Company, n Murray Street New York City
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-25
Sharing, AhGDlPOOinS ana
Hair CWttiHg PGriOr,
NORTH CHARLES STREET, NEXT TO
RACKET STORE.

The undersigned prosecutes the above bust
nsss i'm am artistic manner and guarantees sat
isfacti0n. Cleanliness and ueatueSs Is Observ-
ca. and courteous and prompt attention given
20 all callers.
The patronage OF Ladies and Children is re-
specially solicited. .-,,,,-r,
May 8. lS93. CHARLES II. oMAAh'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-25
What is

Casora Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
II Pleasant It's guarantee is thirty years use by
millions of Mothers Castoria destroys Worms and aays
fevershncss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
curcs Diarrhoa and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teetbing troubles, constipation and fatuency.
Castora assimiates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep oaS'
toria il the ChiIdrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-25
HORSES ANN CARRIAGES

FOR HIRE.
lnconnection with the above | willcontinue
the LIVERY BUSINESS, and be prepared to
furnish Carriages, Buggies and Iaggersat the
shortest notice.
Va The above usiness WILDE under the su-
perintendence OF Abram Stump.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24
Wnynn rnnnly,s Meleome.

BIO. h. w. Young writes from
Wayne county, Utahi III often won.
ser how long tbis oountry will remain
20 spAfs1ly settled sui 20 many people
ueeJiag homss. We have facilities tot
some good homes, bus like oil other
new places We need some widoawake
energetic families 10 help develop
them. We have plenty OF land anu
water sud n < ,oi oumalc. Toe past
season ! have seen wheat, oats, corn,
cane, beans, p5ta,Oes, tqu isu, melon /,
sJmatoes, apples, puacnre, ilums anu
grapes ~ nuo as sfo falsed la most
auy county. rho beAitn Ot the pvo-
pie 10 generally good. We nseI more
settlers atu tue people will welcome n
lew families NJ 5iints."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24

sustsnance are their chief means o! 5
livelihood.
rne snail colony called Colonla
Oixaca, with absut 1850 souls, was
iounded In 1893, aud Is ljuaIei on lhe
Bavispa river 10 houora. Tuty are
engaged In stOcgfaising AMI iafnius
over there. At eaon Of the thrss
lar or colonies tnsy bayego d q uhi 8
mile, large enough for all present
putp se., that are run b. water pos,r'
IL 10 expected that tue growth Of Tue
colonies Will be tfaduali not large
immigration being expected ION coy
source. But win the development o
thrlr natural resources, nA'ufal
healthy growth viii be- pfomot u
which will MAKE permanently " bpsi.
ouH tue colonies that hsvU made eucn :
favorable snuwiug dufiug theif ,hpf'
OK stenoo, considering the oircum, tau
CTS Of tue Itop.e aud ineif environ
tuHuta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24
Psrsonal Paragraphs.

A. D.. woolley, clty,ls at tho Walker.
+. Il. BaxIor. OF Cohen, IL a Cullen
guo-,
+: r. Fast of New York, puts up ut
the Tcmplelon.
Il Q. Bode Is Chlcag5an registered at
the knuisfofd.
Miss Williams, Of Provo, is stopping
al the Walker hostelry.
Geo, ID. Gay. Of Montpelier, Idaho, IL
amohg the guests At tho Cullen.
James W. Moffat took breakfast at tho
Tomplclon this morning.
j. u. BrpcKon is In from Bingham and
domloilcd At tho Knulsford.
Geo. a. Packard. Of Boston, arrived Ia
town today and Is now NJ the Walker.
J. $. Bswson, Of Dos Molnos, Iowa,
IL ono OF tho latest arrivals Ut tho Cullen.
Il. o. shaughnessoy, of Chicago, aud
p. A; Burke, OF 81 Louis, arc al the
remploton.
4. "A. Lisson and vito and Miss n. 81.
Lisson. OF TeuHny, n. j., arc s,opping NJ
the kuulsford.
Capt Plummer and II. w. Barry arc
down from Boise, Idaho. They will go
ON 10 Denver.
r. O, Hope, Of Brad ord England, who
Il At preson. In Salt Lake, is numbered
among tho knutsford guests.
Norman Young, a resident OF Llvlnga-
ton, Is wishing salt LaGe, and will So
Journ for time ~ tho Walker.
~. @. Youngson, OF this city, and Ed
ward Pike, Of Eureka, are among those
par'AkinB OF Cullen hospitality.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall aud child, OF
lio'ton, uro rrgi. cred NJ iho Templelon.
They will remain In this city low days.
Tho following are at tho Knutsford. A.
J, Rowe, New York; A. ID. Baker, South
lond, Indiana ThOma- J. barbour and
4. T.. Amos, san Francisco; \. Myora,
Bo,toni and Il. j. Cirkel, OF Yellow
Jacket, Idaho.
Five representatives OF the Utah Press
association will leave for San Frinci,co
this evening 10 altond tho Western Press
association meeting on Saturday next.
ouu Of the most imp0rIan. item, Of busi-
no's VIII DO an eiiOr. TO secure Tor san
Francisco tho holding OF tho Republican
national convention OF 1896,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24

reported their quorIms ~ being in a
good condition; the msiOrity VI the
members we're slive TO Their 1uties, al
though there were some s. each quorum
that had become very careless sud IN.
different, hut with this class the pre-i.
deuts were labofi q 10 SEQ u they couiu
awaken them TO q sense OF their
dutie..
Elder John Allen, who pfe,iies over
the Elders In tbs South Wcbef war;.
save q very favorable report Of tnia
part OF the Fourth quorum; meetings
wsfs we'll attended, etc.
President Joseph \. CLARK spoke On
the many privileges tnd opportunities
that tne yOun msn nsvs Ia TINS jay
" BIC me leafD-i Ia tue q spoil. lie
eKhUitsi the Elirfs 10 Improve their
opportunities - that they migrt be
able TO present the principles Of the
Gospel 10 the Inhabitants OF tho earth
ia an Intelligent manner. said tls
labor OF dealing with the careless
members should DO iaUof OF love aud
much good would result.
Conference adjourned until y. m.
AT = o'ci Cd q. M, alter the Openirg
exefoiscs, the Sacrament was admiu'
istsfci.
Elders T.. T.. Abbott, Gilbert p rkef
and Rsglsl BarUer reported thU Filtu,
sixth aud seventh qu runs OF Elder
- being In a similar condition h. tnOie
reported IN the mUrning.
Preside TT joseph IA. Grant dwBlt ON
tbs dutiee aud Obligations OF thUso
holding tho Prieetho u. Spike on the
course that should be pursued Ia re-
gard 10 those momt efa that have be-
come cstoltss aud Indifferent. Presl-
ient GIANT advised all to nuiu those
that Hfe called or may be uail-J on
missions. said In ths last fur weeks
some forty VI nity Elders from this
stake had been called 70 70 on mis-.
SLOWS. lilo was glad TO soc 40 macy
going on mistions where they could
sai an experience tina, th5y could not
obtain Ut home.
BshOp Peter Barton, Blshop Lewis
NJ. Grant anu Elder NATHAN Z. PsueT
aujfeseod tho congregation. rBoy
~ Ike on the iabors aud duties OF
Priesthood aud tho o vsnauls and oh.
legations No ate uuuUf 10 honor tue
same.
Pfesldont Hess gave some ins'ruc.
tiUns A. {, the pro- rr wby 10 ordhiu .
potsun an Elder. Sal hu was pleased
=. the WY the Priesthood he'd iufnru
Out % attend tna conference, AMI that
II was tue intention W h H. M Edut,'
conference al least once ysst. lie
nlso thanked the members ~ thu
Farmington choif Tor their services
dun tue iufeDoou aud afternoon
meeiiugs. Alter the choir aug an an.
ne nand beurIiciion by Elder Nathan
T. L rtsF,'ne conference adjourned fer
One year.
JOHs ]. FAITH, Clekt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24
MlNUR MENTION.


The wssAtch block 10 receiving an
entire new covering oi psiuI On IL
Interior.
The work OF re-pslnting tho Salt
LaHs Stake assembly hall Ia progTrs,-
ing saIi,factorny.
Up to the present thb month pre-
sents this best record of lair weather IN
any ocIo0or Tor twenty years.
Toe mason work ON tho two story
Mackintos. blOca opposite the posI-
ONCE 10 nearing completion.
John l.. Callistsr, Of the Calllstsr
Brothers printing oDmpsuy, VINO has
been ~ with typhoid lever, ahu who
had slight rolapie, Ia again imprvv.
ing steadily.
Tue pres, mt fins weather has been
very lav0raDio Tor the removal OF rub.
bish ait-buI lots OF the rubbish It-
mans undisIuIbed 9th In yaris anu
on sue sIeels.
The many friends OF John Aoomb,
the poiulAr Union Pacific railway
conductor, WHO has hal a severe hi.
tack Of tJpholi fever, will be- pleased
TO learn that hs IL rapidly recovering.
Tue people residing around Pioneer
Square feel that II Ia about time the
city was doing Gomsthlug to cha 70
tho dlsgTacriul condition u the grounus
there. Tho square IN a perfect seed
Dvd for weeds 10 intiloI the hoighboT-
log gardens IN tho sprns.
One week more ana the time when
axes become jeliuqusnt IL At hand.
Lois OF people who never before knew
such harusplp. on the tax question are
doing xttomely hard ruslliug 10 cave
their property from going under the
hammer. Collector Spencer Il extend.
INK every accommodation the situation
admits OF.
A picture which interested many
people a. the corner Of East Temple
aud Second South strrola today was a
well dressed child not more ia two
years old staniiug at ths cuTbstont
with wsil-useJ tobacco pipe Ia It's
mouth, held la the fashion Of an old
smoker. rnn babn's mother was near
by gossiping with friend, apparently
hesiless OF tbs attention the child
was receiving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24
OGDEN.
b
Coughlin's Trial.

The Coughlin trial IL making rapid
bea iwsy since Jury was obtained.
Foe It0fs are ". Richardson, Lsrsu-
10 Bingham, a. J. Shsepe, wsltsf
Rlcrey, T. l.. Bennett, James Riley,
+. A snieis, Joseph W icox, Met
3safpisn, Davii tafley, e.. r. Re, u
and IL. J. Craven. A number OF wit
utssss have bsen exauiiuoJ, tneit evi-
fence bsing substantially he same ~
that given nj the preliminary exams
uHtiOuH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24
Important Facts.

Ityou nave dull an heavy pal
across iort head and about tho eyep; 1
h uts.rils are frequently STOPPED a.
q followed by - d agreeable d.
'uafg; II soreness In The nose al,
ili eutng rom the noslrils 10 often az
er.eucedj " you are very sensitive
'lld Ia tue mead accompanied will
nea lacnr; then you may he sure y0l
rave caJsiri ;sni sh uld edlalely
rsor to ES's Cream Il dm for cure.
IN" remrdv viii piv- instant relief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24
AFTER TUE BREWERY.
Citizens Demand a Strict Observance
OF the Health Ordinance.

Re,ideuls Of the Flfs, ana Tvnth
wards are after .he 5 1T Like Brewing
company and have demapJeI the
health department 10 take action
agsinst the brewery. The people fe.
siding Ia the vicinity claim that the
pinicncs Of tho brewing comgany's
sewage Is largely responsible ior thu
disease now 30 prevalent In the ward.
mentioned. The brewery, however,
has no way Of permanenlly Jlspo,ing Ut
it, sewage until the sewer system Il
extended Ia inst direction. Tue ~
Of extending the sewer TO ths Fort
Douglas reservation, where the HoV-
rfnment has expressed n WILLINGNESS
70 loin tue city, will be from sl6 900 10
EU,OOO, anu this u thou thl to Ue about
the ouly remedy wbich can be App,i, d
TO tbs permanent settlement o, the
brewery trouble. The brewing COM
pany hAs Altesuy paid fines and costs
amountiDg to $3.50, with 20 real good
having been acc .mpiisaod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24

The direct line TO Kansas City, ct
Louis and Atlantic seaonard, Ia vi,
tho Missouri Pacific Railway, IRON
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
oars, and all connections made IN
Uuinn depots In the day time. II you
are going East and care for daylight
ride through the grandest tcsuery Of
tho Rocky Mountains en- route, sor
that your ticket reads via Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively ifee to holders OF regular
irhin tickels.
II. Il. KoosER, q. r. q T. A.,
u Moflan Il look. BAL LNAe City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24
NICKEL SUNDAY.
Changed from srpt mbsr TO October
%, 1895.

To Sunday School Superintendenls.
Please take notice that "Nioke
SUNDAY" has been changed from tn,
nrst sunday 10 Sep ember 20 tho lAsl
SUNDAY In OGioter. Small snvsi 10,
and cifcu NJ VI Instructions will be
mzilod w uAcn school.
GEo q. CAsSOH,
Gro. GODDARD.
kAHL q. MAEsgR,
Gen. Sup' ' ~ sundAJ schools.
August 80, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24
Biesele Parade.

Tonight At 1850 the big bloyols par
sde will form NJ the Kauisiotd hots !.
rno affair Will be an Interesting sigh,
"A there IRE prizes up for the most
gAiiy decorated tufuOuts, aud all viii
carry lautefns. Toe parade IN H.
nonof Of the vlsiting expects who Will
aff,vr on The II. q. ". this evening
Ia a Ieoiai cat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24
Hoods ia Wonderful.

No les than wonderful are the cure
accomplished by Hood's barstarllil
even Aner other preparations anu ply
s.oiAns' prepsrt lions have JAILED. ne
reason, however, issimple. When IN
blood IN enriched and puunedi uistpe'
q sappears md good health TeIurueieu'
hooa's SArsaparila 10 the oLe ITu'
blood purifier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24

Yesterday at i:31 r.m. samuel J.
Burt died OF W, n I'D lever. De-
ceased was well known inercnant u
this city. He vas nDrA In o lden city,
August, 1875, aud was very highly a..
spectsd. hts doa'h came rs n shock 10
the community, his sickness not being
considered serious until tue day before
nis death. when u sudden change for
the worse took place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24
EIders' r0nler.nce Of payls Stake.

klders' conference OF Davis Stake.
CESrEhvILLE, Utah, OF. q, 1885,
A co ference Of the n dsrs OF tbs
Davis Sake was held at Farmlngtou
on Sunday, Oltober 20, 1895. TneIt
were present Elders John w. Hes,
Joseph II. Grant and Joseph 3. CLARK.
Of the stake presidency; m,mhsrs OF
tue High Counsel, tho Bishop. OF IN.
various wards Ia tns Slakr, with then
oOun,tlofs AMI a good Atlenus CO o
tho Eldrfr, evety q iJTum I h. E.tf
beng we'd roltute cd, AllUu,ul pk
m. tho oOnlvteuce opeuv W.T. tn,
usual ottr isrs, PrssIueut He,sstAt.
tnHt he ui Jvot OF the conference was
o htat frpufts ~ a. the condition a
h. Elder quotums aud TO give sue
counsel aul instruction as mtgut b,
needed. lie frlefied - the laUUr. a
nimsef anu CT usslofs with thts nod
NJ the Pie tho aud thuir gte.t de-.
lire 10 hsva tue EIdrTs rsalE, tho =,
'pIuslUiitios thAt rest on their sno,,l.
ers a'h oerome ttllcle wofktrs Il.
the Churon. lie as SPOKE ON IN,
urnrtsi y o Kerpiug corr. ct records A
q q quo ums,
EiOer- Frederick q. Pack, Lamon
q ~ Albgtl Is 90 auI Huury 4. a..
~ pfesilenia OF the First, Secol
laird aud Fourth quUru.ns OF E.u.u,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24
Married.

Oliver Bothmer, II Salt Lake CITY,
and Misc Matte kIonohlld, OF o tJoD,
have been nsrriod by Rtbbi Kaiser /,
uf Bait Lake cry, In shieh city they
viii tax" up their fesinenee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24

Hoods Plla are prompt and Ell len
and do not purge, 7 ain or Rripe. 2br.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24

g tie cycls tHo-s Fu ~ Rn
= ia dll, and 9 . the cracks Tide -
,h dlamSuds. Races START Gt2 p. m.
sharp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE World
The only llle iunuiHs tSO
Through Past lfllll dllI
LEADvILLE,
Aspen, PUEBLO.
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DRAVEl
EFFECTIVE NOV. 70, lS)I

Tram No. leaves Ogden 100 Al.
Salt Lake s'oS am, arrive at Pu,b,
ens am, Colorado Springs 7;si an,
Denver fo:5o am.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 90, pm,
Salt Lake $50 pm, arrive at Push,
say pm. Colorado Springs CAS- M.
Denver o:,S pm.
uonnoc ions made at Pueblo, Colsr>
Springs and Denver with all line, ,.a
Elegant day coaches, chair cars AMI PeI
man slsopvfs on all trains. Take III,
ID. a x. q. and have . comfortable M,
and enjoy The nnosl sosnory on shs eot.
iinonL
A. 4. HudHES 8. X. HOOPER
Traffic Manager, q. =. a ia.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Geh
u. y. NEVINS.
General Agent
GLali iaks CITY, u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24

Don't forget the great races at ~
Cycle trsck Friday and Saturday.
Tfalne every n Uon minutes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24

wiiford weodrun. Geo. N. Cannon,
frs-ident. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24
CHICAGO
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

You loave Oct.
"a Lake IN g ~ ,'n 81
~, and aiisr svs'.
iuous dlniny No a suns.
SANTA "a W. '1 ko ~ !
Y on 'he third r SoyIE
9 9pS :, arrive IN yb,il,.t
attend 70 busl rs'o1 .
v vo,neci with IN IN" y
u ialns for Tho a.,
some ne has - az
Gently thst the,a',li,N
! ne, ArL bison -
, rhh = a SANTA b. b.
hofleo oondi ion ~ z.
nc ionR dis ancs m, s' !,
ne Flyer" on ,hsyt
a n,rk Central cau l ~.
sln9led u lot , .u,'' !
cd, Nv ia a., Ala'l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-24
Tired Women

Find In tho blood purifying, buildlng-up
qualities OF Hoods sarsaparillA Just what
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21

ond, Mrs. L. q. Smith aud Mrs. Corey de-
cided tie by cutting the cards. Mrs.
Corey won. The prize was a pretty China
cup and saucer.
The Montana High Five club met on
Tuesday evening and had a most pleasant
meeting. The honors of the occasion were
won by Miss Douglas and Miss O'Donnell
for the ladies and Messrs. Reynolds and
Ensign for the gentlemen. The prizes
were respectively bonboniere, a choco-
late cup and saucer, hand painted odette
cup, and cut glass pepper and salts.
Mrs. Webb and family arc expected
from the East in a few days.
Mrs. Petritz started yesterday for a long
visit with relatives and friends in. Wiscon-
sin.
Mrs. DR.. Shultz of Butte is expected
this week on a visit to Mrs. L. G. Smith.
The Bulcseidal will meet at Mrs. Dona-
hoes this week.
Miss Pearl Hall went to her home in
Butte yesterday after q pleasant visit OF a
week in Anaconda.
Mrs. Strlckfaden and Mrs. MacCallum
are studying German under the authorship
of Professor Strickfaden.
Mrs. George f. Lyman and Mrs. Eugene
Bacon of Butte were in this city during
the week.
Joseph Peters is confined to his home
by q case of la grippe.
Mrs. w. e. Hall of Butte visited friends
in this city during the week.
Misses Rolls and Graham, two talented
ladies OF this city, have gone to New York
where they expect to remain.
Leo st. Jean has returned from st. Louis
Mo-, where he attended dental school.
Rev. Mr.. Healey and family will arrive
in this city next week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21
IN GREAT FALLS.

GREAT FALLS, April 20.-Lent has passed
but the Great Falls society seems apath-
etic, and increased attendance at the OPP
era house is the only indication that the
rigorous restraint, self-lmposed, of society
has been relaxed.
Wednesday evening the opera house
contained the largest audience that has
gathered within its walls since the capital
mretings. The attraction was the second
appearan nee in Great Falls of the eminent
young actor, John Griffith, as Mcphfsto in
the dramatization of Goethe's famous
poem. "Faust." The stars portrayal was
excellent. His voice is resonant and
effective. His face is mobile and express
siye. He Is not handicapped by poor sup
port. Miss Beatrice Dauncourt, rs Mur-
garet, presents the only weak point. Her
acting is excellent and gives n high char
acter to the part. but her voice was some
what weak Wednesday. Thursday even
ing the company presented "The Bells"
to an equally large audience. or course,
to those who have seen Irving in the same
play, the young actors rendition appeared
open to criticism. but the audience was
we'll pleased and enthusiastic.
Easter day, in the presence of n few
friends of the parents, Father Dolls chris
tened the infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke Curry, bestowing upon her the
name of Margaret Agnes Curry.
II. II. Matheson and family left Wednes-
day for n two months visit on the Pa
cific coast.
The committees in charge of the first
anniv ersary ball of the local union of the
A. X. o.. have about completed their ar
rangements and the results will be an
nounced in few days. The ball is TO be
given Tuesday, April 3. and il is antici-
pated that Roy Goodwin, one of the diree-
tors of the national order, will be present.
Cards have been received by friends in
Great Falls announcing the marriage
April 10 at Geneseo. ILL.,, of Fred Leslie
Smith and Emma Z. Wilson. They will
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21
IN DEER LODGE.

DEER LODGE, April oh. b. Davis re-
turned Monday from Helena, where he
had been on business.
Miss Rodgers, a young lady from New
Chicago, is visiting Mrs. George w. Morse
this week.
James I. Quigley of Anaconda was in
Deer Lodge last week on business.
DIR. j. II. Owings, assistant county
physician, attended the meeting of physi-
clans in Anaconda last Tuesday and read
an interesting paper before the assembly
entitled Catarrhal Jaundice."
Miss Douglas, who has been spending
the Easter holidays with her family here,
returned to Anaconda the last of the
week.
III. j. Toomey and Frank Conley werc
visitors in Butte Monday.
L. L. Cosens was in from Lost Creek
Wednesday on cour; business.
Deputy Sheriff Dan Kelley was in town
from Elliston last week.
Mrs. William Coleman left last Monday
for visit to her relatives at Philipsburg.
Miss Maude Barbour, n student at ST.
Mary's academy, spent the Easter holi-
days ut her home in Dillon.
Morgan Evans was in town few days
the past week attending court.
Lee Davenport came down from Butte
last Sunday and was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kantner.
Mrs. w. II. Trippet returned last week
from Boulder, where she has been on a
two months visit to her brother. Will
Kennedy.
ham Becksted and c. Z. Hahn were in
town the past week attending to court
business.
John c. Pearce of Royal was in town
last week TO visit his relative. ii. G. Ward,
who seems very little improved in health.
Among the gentlemen serving rs jurors
tine past week were: Harvey 5. Showers
of Cable, j. X. Uhl and Emerson Sowle OF
Pioneer. William Stiner of Gold Greek
and Dan Mckenzie of Dog Creek and
John Welton.
Mrs. A. G. Corbett and children are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lorn McLague.
Paul Mitchell, county surveyor, came
| up from the First Chance mill last Tues