davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
IL l-2C. q yard
will buy

Toconet Organdle-a large assortment
Rest Percales. very neat figures &C. a
yard. -,-l,c
uair-Cloth. SIX Innings. Grass Cloth.
pir"aiine Suesia, Rustling Cloth, Co-lar
C,n,1s Nestmcnt Canvas, tdlilUI 10
everything is here at the lowest prices
SPECIALS FOR CLOSE BUYERS
1o-4 r-nbleached Sheeting, J. l-2c. A YARD.
Rleached Huckaback HcmsIitched Tow
els 1SX36, 2Uc. each -
RIbbous worth from 10 10 oVc S"iu'
reduced TO Zoe. yard. ~.
White-Check Muslin. really fair quality
az III o inch a %sStTrlped Linen Furnture-cover-
''t 6i-lnchi Striped Linen Furniture-CoveF-
inS ,s ScS C q TTowening. Sc a yard.
Bows Percale Shirt Waists, 'oc' qNoll'S'
'o BOYS vs. Percale shirt-waists' 5oc' quality
Tor 80, -oc;; washable Duck Suits for 4sc;
T.93ies' Psrcale and Bingham Shirt
N t'a5iss, y I.aundered shrt-Waists at So
H. &C. CSC, Sl.25. and 81 u. -. x,..., o,
Ladies' Derby-kibbtd COTTON NeS'S "'
o'i LADIES' dies" suT-CuH Isle Gauntlets, loc.
Shell Slde-COmbs, ., ~ 10 ~ "''
pair o-,,. vvr.,rere well
NJ NavySBlue and Light-Figure PeFcaie
sin better quality. Light and Dark Per
Gale Wrappers, 20 and 9sc. 80 q. ,
Silver Beit-Buckes, 10, IA, IL, IT, ~ anu
White and Smoked Pearl. Outlet. cut
Sts,i. and Brilliant Collar ana D'eSS
Buckles. -, c,..... r,x,a,dsr.
your waist requires u. - 49,, roo
Fancy Handle Sun-Umbrellas, from SVc'
up.
MATTINGS.
Good Chinese and japanese Mattlngs
In "A large variety Of patterns ana prices;
Good Mating at 10, II II, 10 20 ~ 90
and soc.
WHITE GOODS.
India Linen. Organde Pique, Null
check and Nainsook. Muslin, Imperial
Long Cloth, etc. ,,,.,, ,,a
An entirely new sto, of Nainsook ana
Muslin Edges. Every description Oh Lace
Watch our advertisements closely. TWIN
pay you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
Mattipos and Floor Oil-Clotb.

the largest pick from shown in this END the
and we
100 ps and spread inspection and at prices tor
defyco
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
THALHIMER BROTHERS.

Last Mondays announcement brought in quite Jew thD
now customers during the week 1t pleased them 10 nnu 'I
ne" vera rather better than they had expected
items + these were not the only bargains IN our
stoT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

Grape Cloth solid Pink, Blue, Nile Green cen
Orange Cream, White, am G,- I,,seH thew
have been selling all along at lVc'' we
have put the price to....'.''''''''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
PIANo-TUsEnS, POLIsHERs. ETC.
1879 ESTABLISHED E|3

Independent from piano dealers in city
q Richmond. Va. as PERFECT
PiANO-TUNER, G. A. WEGNER, for
n,ry pianO-manufac;urer Only written
eraers expected. no. 40i east Grace
street 05asemenD. References: Colonel
william J.. Tanner Colonel c. OBJ. Co
.sro.n, Professor Jacob Reinhardt, etc,
etc. sto az 7-Su3ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
EASTER OFFERING.

The past two very busy
weeks we've just passed
through have more than
proven that our prices are
the lowest. Why! Because
we're just like our customers,
always getting the best f0r
our money. - l.
Have you seen our =. bacne-
lors' Wardrobes, IL SOLID oak'
at 81!
Our Upholstered Leather
Seat Diners, springs hung on n
steel webbing, at SD per set Z
Or our Solid Walnut IT,
piece Suits at $50, IN IehheS'
see marble top.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

Figured sateens, both light ana io da aSs
also checks and stripped nice, mn ale
quality: fully worth y l-Zc.' we are
selling them at.......'''''''''''''''o o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

See the Towel, 50 inches long. and "a
inches wide we sell at Toe. You nave
paid 25c. many times for no pe stIsi.o.,
Our All-Iinen Hemstltchsd ColCcei
Border Huck Towel at sc; ought 70
be 40c. 80 , -,a
Reached Table Damask, SO inches wide
as good as you get anywhere ior sue >
We sell at..........'...'.'''''fs
0Sn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
81 i-2C. a yard
will buy

assortm nj e.,,,..
only a few pieces Of Neat check S %,1Ss,
q. inches wide. grand qu"a'' a. zoe. a
S,rire re-. but We let them 80 ~ W.
"a, I1cv Dress silks styles so wen silfet
I.-tei that no one fails To ne p'e"'
A. Ed rs h.. u.s. TO- 49, ana 'oC, ,,or,s ont
r9b Roy Plaid silks. new patterns o''
iV Crrii,aitdei s.lks. sell everywhere at N'0'
on, pr rlicfG, ,,ro Dress silks. S5c a yard.
i'ock T.neta SILK for Skirts "O'
yf irao,y Black India Dress silks, CSC
y7 Fancy Black Taro,a Dress silks 70 and
e.. 34''D RAPERY SILKS.
cse the new assortment OF S,ipoJr{{
sans. Persian DESIGNS :, anu fcy silk Dra-
SIkoilns-a good substitute loI "''N i'N''
p1ry. 10 and II l-2c. yard. -o,o eso,res
canton Crepe Drapcry; WIN E@-lu "h 10
Il ~. "a yard. reduced liviH - - Tayanese
,-,',.. I5rapery at prices far below those
rs cut In sss-Goods prices. ,,,eres
Atwood Colored Serges ana al ~ 'i'''0'N w.
rI..,l from 81 l-oc. 20 &c EdI" w.
t.,.v aud SoYd-Color Dress Goods re-
O .i from ., 20 lG pc. yaIu. ,or,,,st
Remnants OF Dress Goods at Io"eS'
prices ever shown.
BLACK CREPON
~. make ex,rao-inary efforts. and our
s.i.. show you appreciate them Al 'ne
COOL values yet ln hand, as we haI ~. 20
duplicate many OF them, but the prices
.,' oe" he price OF Accordion Plaid
Y.ek Crepon. reduced from VIZ 70 81 per
special good value in Black Crepon
" TABLE FURNISHINGS
some things on the table you enjoy YET
G. not cat.
Our B,Ich-d Table Damasks. ranging
ir mice from zoe. 20 s. "a yard, are pFvty
enough 10 tempt an appetite. Ihen We
have AU-Lin,n cream Table Damask al
nice. ranging from .5c. 10 soc Nard.
A..1. TrN,y-Ked Damask from 2Oc. TO
8 yard
cream Linen Doiles al zoe a dozen, "a.
C..cElI Linen DJiiies az o. ~ ana 0'c'
dozen ~.
Irm these low prices we have Doilies
and >apaas up % 40 qoleh 90 JUST
ir1.IE. yourselves night here.
IanI..m Tabie-ClOths and Napkins are
strong features ia our stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

,tor.s and Bows Roller End Suspenders,
~ y0u never saw them under zoc.; you
get them Of Us ..........''''''''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
store.
SILKS

va ,hin,, the ladies must have ,, dee'1 for
W , VIM" Inc best and prettiest Si iS tS Se
waists, =. we ms,2ly d}o 9aStS O' Best
steady crowd ~ o.! s.'' me STYLES are the
Wa Wssn and S''f most select to DO found In the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

Nh. .,beviot Shirts, SO inches long,
Iight and dark colors; you would con-
sider them cheap at 40c. Ihey 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
WASH DRESS GOODS.

Crinkled Crepe, All
Spring Shades; or
candle Muslin, new
est patterns; Figured
aud striped Navy
Blue Duck Hand
some Styles Extra
Wide Dress Muslin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
SOC.

Full-size White Counterpanes, nice neat
patterns: regular 15c. goods sinai
lot 20 clean up at..................''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

Oro II, Ladies' Fast Black and Tan,
FnT Seamless Hose; you never sd"
them under l5c. our price.....'''
10c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

Those Pretty Crepe
sUks. Corded Wash
EUks for w alsl -,
Sw!vel SIX Tor
Waists and Dresses
and or each a fun
assOrtm MT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

Linen Window-Shades, spring roller; saI pre-
thing you have always pald Sue ioi' We
sell at.....s.........s.ss'. '''''.'''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

For zoe. we will sell you the best Corset
you ever did or ever VIII pIy iO' "'7
Our q 90 Lace Curtain IL 5i-3 wards lcng
and 80 inches wide You never Sd"
ANYTHING to equal II under .l.i9.
AT 81. % we give you Lace Curtai ,. t iia,,
Won never thought OF pay ing less
than 800 for. .,,o ,,.,,,,,
IL is job. You will never get any more
after this lot at that prlS@' ...,.A all
Curtain poles. brass-trimmed; WIN an
fixtures complete, and l dozea pins
we give you for............''''''''
TO-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
WHITE GOODS.

Good Chinese and Japanese Matuhss
In "A large variety Of patterns and prices;
Good Mating at 10 II 1-2 IL 20, 70 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

Jeconet Organdle-a large assortment
l-Gc yard. g..
Best Percales. very neat hgures' &C.
: yard. ,.,>,ce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
Read This

q dozen Mems Ali silk NeektlesLthe syr are
goods made TO sell at Zoc.i an sp', ,hs
Shades. nice new goods, we closed Tue
lot, and will sell them at''''''''''
70
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-04
THEY ARE PERSISTENT.
The Britishers Have a Word to Say
About Venezuela.

The Britishers Have Word to Say
About venezuela.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-There is reason
to believe that the British government
has given our ambassador, Mr.. Bayard, to
understand in response to his representa-
ton of the Venezuela matter on his sug-
gestion that it be submitted to arbitration,
that it must persist in regarding the sub
ject as one on which only Great Britain
and Venezuela are concerned. OF course
the idea was set out very diplomaticaliy
and courteously, so as to avoid giving Of
fense as far as possible, while still max
ing it plain that the United States could
not be regarded as having any proper in
terest in the matter. So, as il stands, the
British government still insists upon its
absolute title and right to occupy all of
the territory to the eastward OF the
Schomberg line, while protesting a will
ingness to submit to arbitration its claims
to the lands lying west of that line.
This was the offer made to Venezuela
years ago and it has not been modified in
any respect since, Notwithstanding Bay
ards efforts. 1t has been intimated that
the United States might acquire n right to
intervene in behalf of Venezuela by de-
claring protectorate over that country,
and behind this suggestion is at least one
of the great European countries who
would be glad to havo its relations with
the disturbed countries of South and Gen.
trail America placed ON q stable basis, SO
that it might look to some thoroughly re-
sponsble, highly-civilized government TO
ensure the permanence of trade and pre-
vent frequent revolutions. But to con-
cede the necessity for such a protectorate
Ell 4~ int f<, ha
acquisition of American territory by an
European power, would amount to q re-
nunciation of the Monroe doctrine by the
United States, and this cannot be contem-
plated by the administration.
There are indications that the British
foreign officials are willing to discuss this
feature of the case with Bayard at length,
and so things may drag along for many
months unless a collision occurs between
the British and Venezuelan forces in the
disputed territory or the new Minnesota
company forces negotiations by beginning
operations under tho largo concession IL
has obtained from Venezuela in lands in
| that territory.
The apparent effects of Mr.. Bayard's
efforts are being watched with intense in
| terest by all the diplomatic interests oi
South and Central American countries
stationed in Washington. One of thess
representatives in speaking on the subject
said majority of the South American re.
publics were staggering under foreign
debls and were unable longer TO meei
their obligations. The question confront
ing these countries is whether the United
States will stand by and allow the credi
tor nations to collect these debts by force
| Meanwhile to strengthen their claim foI
protection upon the United States, there
| is in progress among the smaller and
weaker republics y movement to entangls
their interests with our own so as to MAKE
il a matter of deep concern to our people
should any Europecn power attack them
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-04

soeclal Dispatch to the Standard.


BILLINGS, April ga Northern Pacific
special train, consisting of one baggage
and three private cars, arrived this even
ing at $50 containing I. T. oakes, chair
man of the board of reeeiverss j. W. Ken
dricks, general manager: j. NJ. Hanna
ford, general traffic manager; Chief En-
gineer McHenry, General Superintendent
Kimberly and f. ]. Pearson. superintend-
ent OF the Yellowstone division They
made the run from Mandan to this
point, 44o miles, in 10 hours and As min
utes. The party will remain here all
night and in the morning proceed to Red
Lodge, inspecting the coal mines there.
then proceeding to Helena They arc
making their annual tour OF inspection
and speak hopefully of good business
this year. Superintendent Finn met the
party here and viii escort them over his
division.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-04
The KsIispei Campaign.
special plspatch to che standard.

Special DISPATCH 70 the sEahdaru.
KALIsPEL. Mont, April 3.-The muni-
cipai campaign opened tonight with two
tickets, citizens and peoples. In the field,
and the fight has commenced in earnest.
The citizens ticket is headed by Hon. w.
ID. Hill for mayor, and John Wightman.
A. w. Swaney and Thomas Clifford for
aldermen. Tho peoples ticket Is headed
by w. c. Whips for mayor. aud Charles
Smithers, A. w. Swaney and j. A. Robin
son for aldermen. The contest will not
be characterized by sucn bitterness as has
been injected into city elections In the
past. politics not being considered.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-04

..undying loye' for Lord Alfred, who he
claimed was his best friend. Witness de-
MED having misconducted himself with
Wood. The latter, he added. was intro
duced to him by Lord Alfred, who asked
him to befriend the man. Wilde and
Wood. 1t was shown also by cross-exam-
ination. addressed each other by their
Christian names.
1t was also developed in writing that he
did not concern himself to produce NOR
ality or immortality. de had no purpose
and was concerned merely with literature,
beauty, wit and emotion. He rarely
thought of anything he wrote as true, in
deed he might say never, in regard to
"Dorian Gray"
Sir Edward Clarke objected to Carson
cross-examining his client on that novel,
as it appeared in Lippincotts Magdxine
and not as it was published in England.
Wilde thereupon stepped from the wit
ness box, and whispered few words to
his counsel, after which Sir Edward Clarke
withdrew the objection. The cross-exam-
ination was very severe and brought out
great differences in the ages OF Oscar
Wilde and Lord Alfred Douglass; tho
former was born in 1856, and the latter in
1870, how the two had visited various
towns together. stopped at the Sevoy
hotel together and how Lord Alfred vis-
ited Wilde's chamber.
Carson then drew out Wiide's opinion
regarding literature in general. The I'M
depreciation of my works does not con-
Germ me-" said Wilde. II do not care a
| tuppence for what Philistines think about
me-" Carson severely repressed the livity
of the witness and then began n more Sc
rious phase of cross-examnation by ques-
4 ~ L. init rxUif n
| newsboy IS years of age, and brought out
the fact that Wilde took the boy to the
Hotel Brighton.
"Why did you seek the boys society,""
asked Carson. "Was it for an intellectual
treat?"
"Ohl he was a bright, careless and
amusing creature" responded the wit
ness. Carson here produced a silver cigar
| cite case, a handsome cane and a book
which Wilde admitted he had given the
newsboy.
The cross examination then touched
upon Wilde's relations with various boys
and men, and the questions were so
pointed as to be imprintable. Wilde,
however, emphatically denied he had
done anything improper, but was troubled
and confused under the terrible cross ex-
animation to which he was subjected, and
frequently drank water. In fact, he
seemed ready to faint and a chair was
placed inside the witness stand for his
| use.
Throughout questioning of the plaintiff
the Marquis of Queensbury stood facing
him and did not take his eyes off the man
The cross-examination of Wilde was moi
finished when court adjourned at p. m
A large crowd had assembled about ole
Bailey to see Wilde leave.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-04
MAY SELL AT HOME.

Offers to Buy Bonds of the Agricultural
and Mineral schools.
Special Dispatch to this Standard.
HELENA, April 3.-The state board Of
land commissioners opened to-day the
three bids received for the 100000 agri-
cultural college bonds and $4,000 Of state
Normal school bonds. The offers were so
low and terms unsatisfactory that the
board rejected all of them. The board
may again advertise the bonds or attempt
to dispose of them ut private sale. The
bonds are per cent, semi-annual. 10-25s.
Miller & Barden of Helena offered to take
the bonds at par, provided the state pay
them $50 for each thousand bonds issued
for preparing the bonds and they further
stipulated they should draw up the form
of the bond. Dietx. Dennison and Prior
of Cleveland and Boston offered par. but
asked for n commission of S12.l25 Lamp
recht Bros. & Co. Of Cleveland bid par,
but wanted 10 per cent. commission. The
board believes IL can dispose Of both issues
at much more satisfactory terms to the
state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-04
HOWELL is AT THE HEAD
Fusion All the Nay Down the LIST Of
Candidates.
JUDGE NAUGHTEN AGAIN
As a Result of Last Nights Confer
ence a Ticket is Nominated
That is Bound to Win
Strong and Popular.

BUTTE, April 4.-The movement Tor .
fusion between the democrats and popu-
lists took definite form tonight. and after
n prolonged joint consultation OF the two
city central committees. E B. Howell was
agreed upon as the man who should head
both of the tickets
The two city central committees met
separately this evening and the fusion
proposition was talked over at consider
able length. After several conferences OF
subcommittee, IL was agreed that both
candidates for the mayoraity should with
draw and the two committees should
then get together and draw up citizens
ticket.
In accordance with this plan. Henry
Mueller the democratic candidate for
mayor, and e. B. Howell. tho popuiist
candidate. both withdrew at about ii
o'clock and left the matter in the hands
of the two committees. The two COM
mittees then went into joint session in
the council chamber.
The members of the democratic COM
mittee were as follows: Z. o. Dugan. D.
Il. Kelly, DIR. c. L. Blackburn, A. NJ Dus-
sault, Jerry Mullin, L. l. Mayor and Dan
Yancey.
The populist committeeman were: II.
A. Pelkey, Harry Wing, William Cum
ningham, Frank Reber. Larry Neal, Frank
Stephens, James I. Goodwin and Henry
S. Davis.
1t was agreed, after a very lengt by dis
cussion. that the populists should have
| the head of the ticket and ON the first bal
lot the eight populist votes went to How
| ell. while three of the democrats voted
| for Il. II. Kinds and the other five for
| John Weston and ON the second ballot.
the populists voted solidly for How ell
while the democrats ell voted for John
| Weston.
The democrats then held a caucus and
| on the third ballot Con Hayes, DIR. Black
burn and Dan Yancey, democrats. voted
for Howell. Mayor Dugan and ]. f. Kelly
quit after Con Hayes cast his vote, on
| the ground that he had violated n pledge
| made in the caucus.
Mr.. Howelrs nomination was then
made unanimous and he will appear as
| the candidate for mayor on both the DEM
ocratic aud populist tickets.
The populists then agreed to endorse
Harry Il. Ayleshire and w. y. Naughten,
the democratic candidates for city treas
urer and police magistrate.
The following aldermanic ticket was
agreed upon: First ward, p. s. Harring-
ton, Democrat; Second ward. c. w. New
ton, democrat; Third ward, William
Page, populist; Fourth ward, j. f.
Dawson, democrat; Fifth ward. L.
p. Bowman, democrat; Sixth ward, Sol
Levy, democrat; Seventh ward, George
Whitcomb, populist; Eighth ward. Dan
Mcdonald. populist. The names of the
above candidates will appear on both the
democratic and populist tickets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-04
He Thanked the Jury.

cuecl4l DtsuaAou 70 tuo oA4aaafA
SPOKANE. April 3.-Alexander Siegel,
the rancher who has been n terror to
many lawyers by his threats, was con-
victed yesterday for shooting and wound
ing Edward Erwaid recently. He thanked
the jury In open court for finding him
guilty instead of insane.
Revenue officers have discovered that
Chinese here have been preserving empty
opium cans. bearing the United States
internal revenue stamp, TO refill with
smuggled opium. A revenue ofiicer con-
fiscated 26 cans at one joint and Is at an
other, carefully concealed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-04
Chicago Election

CHICAGO, April 3.-Complete returns
give George b. Swift, for mayor, plural
ity of Al, ,tl0, the largest ever known here
In a similar contest. The civil service law
was carried by n majority of $3.50. Other
candidates on the republican city ticket
were all elected, although Trude, demo-
cratic candidate for city attorney, ran
nearly 10000 ahead of his ticket. The re-
publicans also made n clean sweep OF the
town Offices. south, north and west, and
In the annexed districts of Hyde Park and
Lakeview, while in the town of Lake,
Stock Yards district, one OF the supposed
democratic stronghoids, the republican
landslide was remarkable. The election
gives the republicans complete control OF
the city council, which will contain 90 re-
publicans and only IS democrats. DIR.
Holmes, peoples party candidate for
mayor, received 14,000 votes, less than
half as many as were polled by the third
party last fall. The plan of campaign OF
the democratic candidate, Frank Wenter.
was to cut into the German republican
vote and on this theory he expected TO be
elected.
Mayor-Eiect Swift has decided to ap.
point o. ID. Witherill city controller.
Mr.. witherill held this position under the
the administration of Mayor Harrison.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-04
For The NJ. ID. Profession.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
HELENA, April 3.-The following appii-
cants for physicians certificates are being
examined by the state board OF medical
examiners in this city to-day: G. ID. Bry-
ant, Butte; l. NJ. Line, Columbus; j.
Hansberger. Kalispel; l.. z. Dobyrus,
Whitehall; W. III. Titus. sun River; II.
+. Smith, Bozeman; ]. t. Brice. Stevens
Vile; Mrs. f. Morse. Great Fallss j. A.
Berry. Kalispel: J. |. NJ. Gliddon, Great
Falls; Harriet A. Thayer, Helena; w. G..
Ramsey, Great Falls; {. Denbow, Wiekes-
The following members of the board are
present: c. X. Cole, president, Helena;
w. NJ. Bullard, secretary, Wickes; Z D.
Levitt and I. ]. Murray, Butte; w. G.
Ricidell. Elkhorn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-04
SCARLET FEVER.

Talk of ouarantining-Getting Ready Tor
the school Election.
Special Dispatch TO the standard.
PHILIPsBURG, April 3.-Scariet fever Is
raging here, but so far but one death has
occurred, that of tho little 2-year-old
daughter of Alderman Taylor. IL Is under
stood that steps will at once be taken to
quarantine. and IL possible. prevent the
further spreading OF the disease.
A meeting has been called for to-mor-
row night by the school trustees of the
district for the nomination of trustees to
be voted for Saturday. III past meetings
of this kind 10 a criterion. the result will
be that the nominees will on election find
out that .sthere are others.n The town
election, which takes place next month,
promises to be hotly contested affair.