davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
IT COSTS you NOTHING

III We fhnl
your rup.
NO oper-
atoms. mo pain,
no failures, no
trusses. Hum
cTeds cured.
The unnatural
and
construction OF
tfusses causes
p" PAINFUL dis
and kills
%
poole yearly.
NERVOUS
Debnity, lnsc-
tive Organs,
Physical and
Mental Decay
follow Nsrico-
cele. N~sricocele
Is one 9th 9
mas serious
Affections that
can lbefalI a
man. IL rend-
ers h sppy
marriage i'm
possible. We
cure 10 with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
Franklin Society.

AT the regular meeting OF the rank
Society, at their rooms, % North Main
street, last evening, a lecture was given
by Professor Hans Schneider on"Rhythm
in Life and Music" He first quoted from
a poem of Hans Won Bulow: ''In the be-
ginning was the rhythm, . and then fol-
loved up this idea otrhythmic movement
in all nature TO the motion of animals
and man, 30 that a rhythmic repetition
is so much al instinct that il a child has
not a well-developed sense OF rhythm il
ucation. In all savage tribes there exists
an organized rhythm in their dance with
accompanying drum beat. The most
complicated, yet beautiful, rhythmic
measure that he had ever heard was drum
beaten by an Arab.
How important rhythm is to music
above all other properties you can easily
see by q simple experiment.. Take. for
instance, q ~well-known harmonized mel
ody OF striking rhythm, and play ii
without harmony and you still have a
true picture Of IL. Try II the other way
by taking its rhythm of and the motive
no longer exists.
To make nm analogy between music and
man ] would call rhythm tho character,
melody the soul, and harmony the flesh
and blood ~
Tempo. or the meditation OF rhythm,
was carefully explained; also accent.
The lecture was illustrated on the piano
and black board.
A large audience listened for over an
hour to this lecture delivered in a most
Interesting manner.
Next lecture November rs. by James NJ.
Southwick: Subject, "Some Interesting
Rhode Island Animate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
Brown University.

The Brown Biological Club met last night
for organization and to select members 10
read articles on different subjects from the
current biological magazines. II. Metcalf,
81, and r.. Il. johnson, 80. were appointed a
laws. DIR. Bumpus was chosen TO speak at the
next meeting.
The alpha Tau Omega Football team played
a tie game with the Friencs' school yesterday
afternoon. neither side scoring.
The Philosophical Club held It's first regular
meeting last night In the gymnasium. The
subject under discussion MAS ''Social Eyolu.
tion. " "A book written by Benjamin Kidd of the
Civil Service Reform in England. Papers
were read by Mr.. Boodin, 'a5, and Mr.. Gam
well, &c. interesting criticisms were given
by DR.. French. professor OF PHILOSOPHY at
Vassar, and DR.. Dela6arre a Brown. The
next meeting win take place December ~.
papers ON the subject. as Life Worth Living"
The Rev. Il. IA. Ellington, ID. d., Of Newton,
Mass. read an instructive and interesting
New England" before tine Rhode Island His
torical Society last evening. The substance
was as follows: Tho early Puritan minis
tiers were true disciples Of God. They we're
men of ono BOOK, ana they exalted the Book
rs "a sufficient rule and guide IN all matters,
secular as well as ecclesiastical. They were
lovers and promoters of education. The es-
ta~blisbment of Harvard in 1886 is a proof OF
their high estimate OF learning. The Puritan
ministers were men OF great dignity OF CHAR
acter and courtliness Of manner. Religion
was the great subject Of thought 10 Puritans,
aud the minister was at the head Of the little
taeOcTacN. Inc uTrf turltHn cnurcn was
established az salem in 1922. with a member
ship OF 10. A nan named SHELTON was the
fist pastor, and Higcinson the teacher. At
that lme the church was independent. and
held 10 no form or creed. There were two
pastors. the one TO exhort. the other TO teach.
The officers were soon combined. The minis
tsrs OF the period were well 10 do, took part
in ali important affairs. owned their own
dwellings. and were ogriculturists. An &C.
centricity OF the strictn.ss Of rho church was
that no Instrumental music was allowed, and
a choir was considered too secular. The
Puritan minister, in his life and in his teach
ing. has left many worthy examples for his
Successors TO follow
After "A year of careful consideration, the
plans for the improvement at Lyman Gym.
nssium have been completed. Twenty-Five
new lockers. each locker being Is inches by
l. inches by ) feet. have been put in. These
are larger and roomier than any in the build
ing. and will be used exclusively 10y members
OF the baseball and football teams, who have
more apparel than the other members of the
gymnasium. Steam pipes will be placed be,
tween the lockers, and they will all bo con
neotod with the ventilating system. New
baths ana sprays viii be placed in the base
ment. Coils OF steam pipes are 60 be placed
about the room, so that the Thermometer In
the coolest weather will never fall below 20
degrees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13

Business Men Endorse COun-
Gilman Whitley.
Sig Wedding at ST.. Theresa Church
This Morning--Real Estate Sales.
THE NEWS BUREAU, OLNEyvILLE,
No. s Hartford Avenue.

49, <fI*@ Ne'
Because a handful of voters had a prefer
nee for q particular friend and sought TO
nominate him at the Ninth Ward caucus
against Samuel Whiteley, who represents
the Oineyvilie section of this ward, II
does not indicate that there is M ma
terial opposition TO Mr.. Whitley in his
district. Inquiry elected the informs-
tion that a few d~isgruntled parties in the
vicinity OF Harris svenue were making
q clamor that "Whiteley should be turned
uown," but when asked why, they are
unable to give any valid reason. On the
other hand, the solid men of the ward,
and the bnsinezs- men In the district,
ley's reelection.
why, |" said a business man this morn
ing, within a week after the request
was made 10 Mr.. Whiteley by the business
men OF this SETON Tor an extra night pa
trolman, Henry w. Place, one Of he best
officers on the forcs, was placed on duty
here.
WELL Known HERE.
DIR. W. F. Edgar, formerly OF this place,
accidentally shot and instantly killed his
friend, Earl Goodrich, druggist Of Athol,
Mass, yesterday afternoon. The two
men were hunting IN the woods near
Athol, when Edgar's foot caught under
a root ana in the attempt TO save himself
his gun was discharged, the full charge
rtfiNlHR MT. hoOuIlCu IU tue ueau anu III
stantly killing him. They were firm
friends and the shooting was purely ac-
cidental. DIR. Edgar is reported as pros
trated with grief. They had been on the
hunting grounds out a short time when
the fatality occurred.
BEArrIE-cuRRAN.
Mr.. Thomas Beattie OF North Allen
street, Johnston, and Miss Rose Curran of
Julia street were united in marriage at 8
O'Clock this morning at 81. Theresa
Church on Mnnton avenue, by Rev. Riley.
pastor OF that church. Following the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was served
ut the residence of the brides parents.
After a weeks visit &c Philadelphia Mr..
and Mrs. Beattie will be at home on North
Allen street.
The Defender club gave a very success
full social In Mechanics Hall, Plainfield
street, last evening.
Fifty mem bers OF Manufacturers Lodge,
J.. o. y. T., enjoyed q visit TO What Cheer
Lodge last evening.
Poles.of enormous size are being set
along lower Pisinfield street today To car
~ the telephone lines
Seven estates in Johnston have been
sold within the past four weeks. This is
the largest number OF private sales made
in this town In any one month during
the wear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
APPONAUG.

Last evening was a gala lime for APP
ponaug, and today the veterans are happy
discussing the reception which the viii
lage gave Colonel Daniel X. Ballou and
his STAFF on their arrival here on their
ann ual tour OF inspection.
Notification of the coming OF the
"Grand Rounds had been received and
elaborate preparations had beep made for
the recepflon of the visiting officers.
When the train stopped at the station
and the visitors alighted they were met
by the local post who welcomed them to
the village. A procession was then
formed, which, headed by the Reliance
band, marched through the village as far
as the Apponaug Hotel where 1t counter
marched to the new town hall where
speech making was in order until 10
o'clock, when the veterans adjourned TO
Armory hall, where an elaborate turkey
supper was served by caterer Williams.
During the passage of the procession
through the streets many of the build
ings were decorated with Chinenss Lam
terms ana colored fire making the street
rs light as day. There were nearly $50
men in the march which was comnoseu
OF delegations from Thomas, Reno,
Slocum ana McGregor posts. =
At the town hall speeches were made
by Colonel Daniel II. Bailou, General {.
X. Brsyton, Benjamin Davis n others.
During the evening Comrsde Burton of
Slocum Post sang two selections which
were received with loud applause. After
the exercises OF the evening had been
finished the veterans did full justice to
the spread which had been prepared for
them and when the nour for parting
came all united in declaring that the
visit OF the mastering officers had been
one of the most pleasant for many years.
There will be- 8 special meeting of the
c. ID. Bowen Camp. No. Is, 3. OF ",
tkis evening. -
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Richardson have
returned from their bridal tour and COM
menced housekeeping on the Centerville
road.
PKENIX.
Francis c. Greene Camp. No. 1, Sons
Of Veterans, meets this evening. 1t is ex-
pectea that Major WhitiAan will be pres
emit and inspect the camp.
The guild of 81. Andrews Church met
with Mrs. DIR. S0rague on Allen street,
last evening.
Anumber of the members Of McGregor
Post attended the camp fire of Thomas
Post at Apponaug last evening.
RIvERPOINT.
A valuable dog belonging to &. 4. Rey-
polds was run over and killed by the cleo
trio cars on Alien street Monday evening.
James Conroy OF O~lneyville is visiting
friends here.
Narragansott Lodge No. s, X. OF r.,
met In Flauagan's Hall last evening.
The ladies OF the Congregational Church
will hold n social ana Entertainment in
the vestry OF the church tomorrow even
ing.
The electric cars are to be supplied
with IRE e~xtinguisheis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
PAWTUXET.

At the Masonic Lodges on Remington
and Bank streets last evening the annual
Masonic meeting and election OF officers
took place. Samuel r. Rabbit, w. NJ. I;
Brother Burns, $. W.; Brother Goff j,
W; W. NJ. Robert h. Budlong, treasurer;
W. M. Forest Il. Peck, secretary. A
number OF guests from surrounding
Grand Master Stiles, Past Master VI
Corinthian Lodge, Past Master OF an
English lodge.
AFTER rru business OF the evening was
completed a nbstsntial collation. was
served.
Rev. Christie w. Burnham has removed
10 Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13

AIRS. Wins ow's Soothing syrup
Ian OLD and welt TRIED REMEDY. and for
ever FIFTY has teen used by millions Of
noihers for heir wbile CUTTING
SIEfh with pert ct success. n soothos the child,
softens Inc ms reduces Indignation, Aliays all
pain, cures sind oolic. 10 very plcssan, 20 the taste,
and 10 the besi remedy Tor a. 'rrhoea. sola BY drug.
list. IN every -part 81 the world. PRICE TWEEN
for MRS wiNsLOw'S soUTHING SYRUP snd
take M oihcr tiTd a. ~e'tsrs vii hre n the
ssst ksdisiss 10 ass esriss he ,ssthfss ssrisl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
%pERILITY,

BiCod Poison Of recent or long standing. Skis
Disease, Kidney and Bladder Complaints. Ulcers.
Losse. safely and quickly removed. and you are
made Grm. erect, strong and manly, ~ Nature
,ntended.
TUMoRs, external or internn', cured by new
process Of absorption. No operations, or pain.
We have cured thousands OF cases In both men and
women. Physicians had pronounced them incur.
able. No experiments and NO failures. Worst
cases solicited. 80 yesrs' experience. Free private
confidential Consultations ard examinations.
ladies or gentlemen, from . a. m tes y. M Sum
days ~ 10 2 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO.
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to October 20, 1905.

= gNA wv WYNN @JeB
Corrected to October 20, 1905.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as foIiows,
For Boston-s: o5 a. m. I'm; s:2o y. IN; RETURN
$50. g. m; Il ;06, b;2t p. M
wALPoLE-s :o5 q. m; II m <s2o p. M.
FRANKLlN-ss 05 a. IN, II m. 4;2), 7;l5 ., m
90 a. m; IL m; ft29 y. IN.
ARLIN0ToN-tTsos . II 81 m. $3.50. $50, cell pm
WEST ARLINGToN-F 1903. Fs;os. Fn;s5 a IN;
Ea:<5. Fs;Se. y 6;ao. Fs;So p. IN.
KNIGHT5vILLE--70a y s.os, n;s5 a IN; y 2;tS,
$50. 6;33, al p. IN.
wAYLANp PARK-F7sos, 500. PII.sS n; y
a,3. y $50, + 5;<a, Y $3.50, ell 100 ,. m.
NATIcK, RIVER POINT, cENTREvILLR
wAsHINoToN-7:os, 9so6, Has. - m; 2:tA
<,so, 6;to. ESQ. '7:25, ell 100 y. N
CRANsToN, oAKLAWN u :os. 500. Has . m;
2,S5. 4:so. $50, $3.50, '-l;0 p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC. QU~IDNIck-7'es nsj q. m;
ass. $50. 6:gc. ell 90 p. IA.
ANTHoNY-T:oo, 9.oS. uaS = M; 2AS, $50. see
$3.50, ell, 100 p. m.
COVENTRY. srERLLN0-7;D sroA ntsa Am;
SUMMIT. GREENE. oNEco, MoosUP, PLAIN.
s;oS, q. Al n;Sl. 2;f5. $50. t7s25
yEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. OUT wINDHAA-
sos n m; 1855, $3.50, p. m.
WILLIMAETIC-ss06 a. m; II $50, z;30, F7;75 p. m
HARIFoRD-s;06 s Q. M; 400. t7;25 y. N.
FIsHkILL& NEWBURd-s;0o a. m.
NORWICH 0e, 800 ~ m il.35, ALSO, 7s25 p. m
WATERBURY. DANBURY-s;O6 g. m. 7;25 p. IN.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, s~oUTHBRIpGB.
WORCESTER. THOMPSON. PUTNAM and
PoMFRET - s;55 a. m.; 400 y. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBURd,
AND ERIE R'Y-9Oe q. ".
AscoA AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
ss47, $3.50. IL a NJ; 400 and s;2o and '-Iisii
q. m. Returning lsSve Paseoag st5i2A 7iio aud
si5 a. IN; i2;40, t:52 aud ss 90 p. m.
All trains iesye from west end Of unioa Dept
Providence.
..ssturdays only. s-sundays oniy.
tDaily.
Tickets between Boston aud Providence QimitsQ
stosnts, unlimited 81.
WI BABcocK. q. Pa
I'm, KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13

Mrs. Michael Mahan died suddenly at
her home, 23s Willard avenue, at 8 o'clock
last evening. Medical Examiner Palmer
was called ard sal that death was due
t5 natural gsusts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follow Tor
wURCESrER-e;f5 (exp), 1850 (acom.l. elo
(accom.l }, IL 80 a. m. (secom.)i 1'b0 (exP.), $40
leap. 10 Woonsocket), b:5 Qoc. exp.h sos
p. m. accom-.
sundays-s:W m. accom- 500 pm. (accom-)
MILLvILLE ESQ. s.45, s:10, 1850 a. M; loo, 400,
4:20, b;46, 500 p. m.
sundays-s.S 80 a. m; 500, 700. p. M.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTfoN-7;So 80. s:4S. e:io. 1915,
1850. a. m; l:O, 2;So, 400, t:2o, 5.ib 6;b. 7;l6,
Sundays s:so a. m; 2o5. $50. $500, 700, $50 p. IN.
W0oSSOCkET-ss45. I.s0-s.45- BIO. l0.l5. lin
q. M. 100. i:5o, 2:S0. 4;co. 4;2o. 0:l5, 5aS, 1ilo.
sos. IL ;25 y. m.
Sundays $50. a. m. 1906. 1850. 500, ZOO. $3.50. pm
WARREN AMI BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE india street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL HINER-64b, 74o ex-
press aud $3.50 a. m. aud l2:i5, $40, $50 p. m.
SUNDAYS for Fall River 9;o5 a m. $50 p. m
Newport $3.50 p. IN. via New York boat from
Warren and way stations e.4S, 7:p, express $50 and
ss a. m. and l2:45. 900 +;2o (express), $3.50,
esq, 500, and IL 30 p. m.
Sundays at Q :0j a m. and 8 sc .. m.
BRIsTOL-7si0 40. express, $50, s:65 a. m i24i, 500.
4s2o, $50. $3.50. $500 and IL 30 p. m Sundays,
s:b5a a. m. $50 p. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence.
at6.30. 5:25. s;15 and $40 a. M 1850, 245.
4:u5, 6:i5, 6:l5 and $40 p. m. Leave Markel
Square al IL 10 p. M. -
Sundays at $50 a; n. and e;i5 p.
L. oNNER A.C. KENDALL.
Pass'r TRAFFIC Manager. Genl Pass'r Agent
L.. O.. ALLEN. Gent supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YORK -i:l5,b i rs a m. daily. 1912 (exp ,,
1i;ol lIimitedi. ILLS a. M; 7ls, 400
daily, SOC p. m. daily.
NEW YORK. VIA stonington Line-7O5. TAI
D. m. daily except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
TO via Harlem River-i0ilz a. m. $40 p. m.
daily
NEW HAyEN-i;15. hi as a. m. (exp. daily 7;So
doc. exp, i012 exp ,l,; 02 Il imited), IL: l5 am.
exp, 2ls (exp.6. 4:0a daily sos lexp.
daily, $40 lexp; daily y. m. go,
NEW 81 10 a. m. daily exp.,) 6it,
accom- T;5 doc, exp.l $3.50 (aocom-) }, l0ii4
(exp.1, II s02 Uimited), Il;ls a. IN. (exp.l 1:1'
taceom.). z19 (exp.). 4Os express daily
AL accom-, SOS p. N. (exp. daily s'1op. m.
(exp. dsilyl
SEQ a. m. accom-. sundays only, s:2o p. m.
(sccom. Sundays only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
OUTING Shirts : -: Yachting a2 e.: :: !: E: :: !: &: :: :;:$ 4: :::.::

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

tbIAfNhfN W w. w.
BOSTON sies.. 30, ss,'' ioi 3d. III 49, a mo- n
i2;6j, l;sl a 202 $40, sil5, $3.50. $50. 7izo,
1871. $500, 1910 p. IN. sundays-5:E2, bb:ia, 800,
s;l5. i0t5 a. MI l:s0, $3.50, 6;20. SEQ. 1901, 300
p. m. RETURNING Leave BOSTON from Park
Square station 1900. bi2;o3, SAL. 500, 800, aio Joe,
1905 ll;0U. n ~ a. M ~ 90 IA 1903, 1880, $500,
400. 4; 90. 5sOI, $3.50. $50, 7sO4, 800, n 100 y. M sun
days 100, big:0i an, 600. $3.50 a. nj 100, $780,
ATiLEBoRo-ssO5. 200. TAO, SIS, 800. 10 90. II 10
a. o.. itsOj. ls30. $40, 325, 416. 900, b: 80, 6s4s,
1910. I1:20 y. m Sundays-6s55. slo. lO:b
a. m; lao, 1880, 8: 20, 6; 40, $50 p. m.
and PLAiNNILLE = 90.
s1b. 1000, II ;i5 o. m 1850, bi3s, 62f, n'2o, p. IN.
wAMPUM, wRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL
NORWOOD and 00. ul5 q. NJ,
b:35 p. m Sundays, b.0 y. m.
MANSFIELD-52z. 54b. Cos. 7oo.-If0.
300. 10 100, II rs a m. ~ O3. l:0. 4:l5, 53o, $40,
6:22. 7.20, 1910 p, IA. Sundays % ~, b:s0, b:lo,
l0;45 a. m: ! 80. f.30, 6 $50 p. m.
o fariof cars only. Except Mondays. bsleepin
carsonly.
Ftehburg aud way stations, SOS, $500 a. M; 12:oh,
asia .. IN.
Lowell ana way sta ions. Cos. 10 90 a. m; AIS pm.
Taunton and New Bedford, sos, s13, $500 a. m
1905, a 80. Taunton oily; S:I5. 5:O5, (b.3b,
Taunton only 6:22, f0il0. p. IN. sundays
6.65 a. IN. and ESQ y. m.
Middleooro. sl5 a. m, 1906, 3;25, 625 p. m.
ymouth 6:l5 a. m; S:25 y. m.
PORTS on Cape Cod. sl5 a. m; 1905, S2b p. m.
Cottage City, s:l5 a. m; 1850 ,. m.
Nantucket. & .i5 n. m. .H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
pREssMAKlNG.

DREASnAKIyG-- Mrs. NJ. 1. Lincoln. 81
East Manning street formerly with X. Ii.
White & Co., koston). Work guaranteed.
Prices reasonable. No disappointments.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-10

anything fashionable come out Of Lon
.don?' When II saw the tailor-made
gown 1t doubted II no longer. Soon
Redfern's big shop in London had a
successful branch in Paris.
And tailor-made garments for. women
began to spread throughout the world.
The original doctrine OF Redfern. which
was narrow and did not aspire TO any
great conquests outside of street gowns
and riding gowns, was taken up and
was adopted into gowns of every de-
scription, and, so far as Its central idea
Is concerned. that Is, the idea OF SIM
plicity. II rules to-day in spite of many
savage attacks from Paris.
OF course Paris soon regained its su-
rremacy as a center of fashion But
Redfern never lost his hold. He had
got most of the royal nighnesses and
grand duchesses and the like into his
order books. and, for certain things.
he kept them there without a detection
until IL was forgotten that he and he
alone had thought out the tailor-made
idea. Then men tailors for women.
became as thick as men dressmakers
for women. and Redfern was supreme
no longer.
But he had built up a vast business;
too vast and too scattered for one man.
SO Redfern became a stock company,
with practically independent houses in
half dozen European cities and In
New York. Newport and Chicago in
this country. There was some talk of
selling the good will Of the American
branches a few years ago, and the
London company was offered $575. 900
for 1t. But. after some hesitation, the
offer was refused. For several years
this old man who has just died has
been out of the business entirely.
In this country the name of the old
man is pretty well known. Indeed, the
Importance of the American trade
caused him to send one Of his sons over
here. And many a quarrel has the
American house had with the customs
authorities over the bringing in of
gowns made in London, where material
and labor are so much cheaper. But
on the continent of Europe the name
of Redfern is as We'll known as that
of any Englishman except Gladstone.
In many places 1t is used in a general
sense to express anything English for
a man or a woman to wear.
The man who made the tailor-made
girl is dead. But the tailor-made girl
is marching on.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-10
If

If you want to preserve
apples, don't cause a break
in the skin. The germs of
decay thrive rapidly there.
So the germs of consump-
ton find good soil for work
when the lining of thethroat
and lungs isb ruised, made
raw, or injured by colds and
coughs. SCOTS Emulsion,
with hypophosphites, will
heal infamed mucous mem
branes. The time to take
it is before serious damage
has been done. A 5o-cent
bottle is enough for an or
binary cold.
50 cents and sf.OO
SCOTT & BowSH, Chemists. New Yorh-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-10
SHOULD Be KEPT UP
The Board Of Trade Is Doing a World
of Good for MisSoula.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Preparing to Plant Trees on the
University Crounds-Electlon
of an Executive Commit
tee-Local Notes.

Missoula. Dec. 9.-There was a WE'LL
attended meeting of the board of trade
this evening at the Lotus club Judge
Francis. upon calling the meeting to
order. referred to the good that the
board had accomplished in the past
year and added that there is much
more to do. The board OF trade should
be kept alive and made a thriving or
ganization. The report of the execu-
tive committee was received, showing
that the fair grounds had been put
into good shape for the winter and
that financial matters had been at
tended to. Judge Francis appointed
two new standing committees-on uni
versity. A. L. Stone, ]. NJ. Evans and
i. T. Hosey: auditing committee, c. L.
Beckwith. A. NJ. Stevens. A special
committee on order of business was
named as follows: /. T. Hosey, George
f. Brooks.
Treasurer Stoddard then presented
the following financial report. which
was referred to the auditing commit
tee: General fund. total receipts. s409:
paid expense account. s173.75; paid TO
fair fund. 5000: cash on hand. $685.;
fair fund. cash on hand last report,
s504.69; subscriptions for brewery, $617.-
90: received from general fund; $500:
total, s1.32219. Contra: Paid for brew
cry site. $1,000; paid for boarding up
windows at fair grounds. IS: cash on
hand. s317.19: total, s1,322.19.
The special committee to investigate
the university grounds reported that
II had conferred with President Craig
and he deemed II inadvisable to plant
trees until the grounds had been
plated by a landscape artist. The
committee recommended that the
grounds be fenced this fall Is possible.
or early in the spring at the latest. and
that trees be ordered at once for spring
delivery to plant two lines around the
outside OF the grounds. The committee
also recommended that external boun-
daries be run at once. G. c. Boos re-
ported that 1888 had been raised for
the Bimetallic union.
The following were elected to serve
on the executive committee for the en-
suing term: c. II. Francis, G. NJ Nc
Leod. I. T. Hosey. G. F. Brooks. ]. NJ.
Evans. r. c. Stoddard, f. G. Higgins.
The board adjourned to meet next
Monday.
]. X. Wood and Charles Russell of
this CITY and John Willis of Thomp-
son Falls left this evening on a deer
hunt up Thompson river.
A negro soldier from Fort Missoula
was taken East on No. 2 this evening
to Fort Smelling to serve a six months
sentence imposed by court martial.
Fred Richie filled his theater to-
night with a big crowd anxious to see
a novelty in sporting circles-a real
prize fight between Cinnamon. Those
who saw the contest say that 1t was
amusing and exciting IL not scientific.
A challenge was read from the theater
stage, signed by r. A. Guffy, Offering
to fight the winner for $500 side.