davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24

A Ids -AFiCIOAAD0S Al. ARTE FOTO-
GRAFICO.-Una acreditada casa do Pa.
ris farnosa en- Ell ramo, ha enviado para
hacerlas conocer aqu1, notsbles 7nUestraa
de sus aparatos productoa fotografcoa,
maquinas Datextivas, pape1 sensible hu-
miero tarjetas, placas etc, 5odc al aIcan~
CO De las mas initadas fort12nao. ZOE una
de dichas naquinas, cue funcionau con Ia
mayor facilidad por Ia sencillez dc sus
component 8, puedon obcenor en- un ins-
tante doce fotograffas irreprochablos de
personals, passages, vistas copiag. No
IS necesario al aprendizaje aje.-Dirigirsa i
lk-12 G. TINAUD.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24

Q16 tempo tan triate. La niebla 10 en-
v1elve todo No hubiera nouca creido que eI
fastidin fuoae una enfermedad tan penosa Ia
coBtumbre una llaga tan di0oil de curar.
DespQoe de mi sorpresa del bale de la
Opera soy al go aal como IN ouerpo sin alma,
una cabezs sin aeao, IN vagsbundo sin asilo.
.Antea mi existenoia no podls ser mas ale-
gre.
Por Ia mafana nontaba oaballo me iba
dar una vuelta por ell Bosque de Bolonia.
Enoontrada allf por 10 regular las mienas
personas camhiaba con elias los msmos sau-
dos las mian1as frasea cuando eran amigos In.
timos
~~4Qu6 tai vsmos hoyf
-Asf asi, ~ vosF
NO he visto Lussay.
-Eata oonstipado y 80 ha qusdsdo On
CANA
-lEa una ooas tan peaada el satar eoaati.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24

Ha tomato poseai6u de ia Comanden-
Gle dc Marina de eata Provincial, Ell distin-
guido general Sr. D. Rafael LIanos, ROM
brado reciont@Gnanto para ese cargo por ell
Gobiarno de s. NJ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24


RI P.-Ha fatlscido el dia % del &C
tual & las 4 de la tarda, victima de la f1e-
bre amarillo, en 81 Hospital Mliitar de es-
ta Plaza, el joven don Fraaciaco Morante
y Barce76, hern,ano t7ol aprociable diacono
del Se,ninario C0uciliar 80 aeta Di6cesis,
don Juau de lo@ ynig<zsoa apeLidoe. El Jo-
van Morautes haois vonido f9esde Palma de
Mallorco, a., &ioxCi9 ea6. natural, como vo-
lontsrio, para paear s Ouba q combatir a
ios aro1oigos de- H1,paGa, Ia Pnrco no ha
parxnitido lograra ByIs patri6 *icos deseos
!, Designios d. Is Provide2oia!! que .debe-
mos respotax todos los Inort&les. :. Acorn
parauos eg1 e1 justo y natural dolor al di-
cho so30r horm2ao de- 8nado, au 60
fora rnadre Y h8rnana E8siG0ntes en- Pal s.
ma de- MnlloTca, asp0rendo que Dios les
dari frarzaa para resistir tan rudo golpe.
-~ Un 1fGjJDrQ452S>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24
0FpE4nIrNTF "a FA.RMACI

OEPF=DIFHTE "a FARMACIA.-se ne
casita u0 a$a9r5zz3i@g24o 90 f&rmacia. que
saa ingtr,li52o y qua c09n5e tres 8 cuatro
afica do b1o11a prAcIca. Se pr*faTifa al
oIg@ cur: ia. carrara 8 Ia haya taTn1inadO
Pora iuf3rsaoa y o4@d5ci0L8s dirigi&zq 4
eStG ra3acci0n. %
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24
Dcsgranadoras de naiz '?a Sin '

teador. Carretillas ' AradOp, vende
LUDWIG DUPLACE,
T4tuan II, Gan Juan Puerto Rico. 6-2
Los vapnres que aver dijimos habfan
Ralid0 do Ia Peof48ulE CON tropas para Gu
Leon XIII, San Ag1stin, Santiago y
MonteU6de0.
Dos respateb'@s c3merciantes do esta
Ciudad nos 5D@7ifesta10n aver tarde, que
tonian noticiAs de QuG una de nuestras CO.
saa banquaTas fahfa comprado en- Ponce
d08cGemt2s m&} paaeto8 so Giros sobre la
Paninaula q. Gamble del qas5pce por ciento
prenio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24
POR UNA MIRADA

gorosa pudslada al pergamino de gu contrato.
L. eepoea debe hallarse indudablemente leios
III msrido no me- iuteress Oh NADIA absolutamente.
Voy seguir al pie do Ia letra Ia opinion
de LigoeFes.
10 mejor para mi ea NO volver pensar en-
ella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24

FMm q TTEgg para jovenea 2 nifios he"
H. chos y q Ia madi'4a- Tolas
= - &AW 6B0 aproposito para idem.
Especialidad de la Sastreria FRANCESCA,
FOrtaleZa 81. 4a
Nos dicen que Ell motive de haber
arrastrado por segunda vez la creciante
del rio LA Plata" el nuevo puento CO.'S:
truido pog euenta del ayNntamsento del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24
TN ay1st0 fenomenal.

Un susto fenomepal. Aver llega & su
caea IN jovan, ertra en au habitaci6n,
sacu6stsse y de- repento afldiaae el colch6n
r6mpese Ia CANA que habia comprado
por la ma6ana, en- 20 mil padazoe; acudo ol
vecindario y hasta los bomberos acuden
y todos una le caen q palos, dici6pdole:
ch6n enl' Los Dependencies" no hubieras
eStado expuesto matarte, pnss las csmaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24

El kiOsko caDtral DO la plaza de Alton
40 XII ser& tras}2dado 4 la plazuela de
CNl6n en- estna t2ins
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24

Hemos sido obssqviados con un ejeno-
plar de las Ordonanza3 NunicipaleB de
Muy agradeci3os.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24

En- Ia aanana que acaba de terninar,
SO rauni6 en Il palacio do s II. el general
e. Cabo, Ia Junta dc ansanche de esta Ca
pita!, corapu8sta del nigra0 Sr. GAb8rna-
dor u2ilitar, come presidents, tenieH1to 60
ronel de inG8nioros Sr. RosolI6, Jefe dc
Obraa del Puerto, 8r. Cu"to, Arq72itocto
municipal Sr. Guerra y ell Alcalde sr. go
desma,. para discutir el ante.proyecto d.
ensauche y derFlbo do In coraina d r111ra-
LA de Santiago, 8 gaa de Ia part8 Esta de Ia
Cludad. Dur6 la seei6n cuatro horae. 20,
ni6ndoso de acuerdo los oircuustan1es roa
p3oto do ll8varso oabo el plano > }sFog&c
to q. ha do pres@utorso Ia apzon&oi6n 81
GoDierno Supreme. En- la reunion exlsGj5
Ia mejor ammonia y b:2an d8aeo ~ pro oe
tan raolamada najorla, sscorj&n&2ose co;e-
brar nuava reunion tan prcnto a9 6itiH2o
81 plano cuyas bases quodaron disoutidas,
Esta noticia sera-lo suponenos-- bien
acogida por el pUblico, pues cada dis re-
clama mas Ia ir1portapcia de Ia Capital al
derribo de esas indtiles 1nnrallas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24
GRAN HOTEL Y RESTAURANT INGLkTEPRA. {"
3E@t2&G3a esQNGnQ &

97EAE&Es sS4GSE2tt5 q OTt5&
Hospedaje con comidas, desde DOS
pesos en- adelante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24
LEGIA LIQUIDA Par. 4 :. !:!:!!:1;: ::.s!: ! :: e.:

de Ia ropa Blanca y de color, tanto de al
god6n, como dc Jana. Rep0rta economic de
jab6n trabajoy tianpo. solicitese en- LA
MULITA de
3o.12 EsPANOL Y COMP
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24

S2od1 Ee4gnos 8n Lo CorrespOndo71c30
de Esq .Eu, 40 os ci3rto GUS SO pienee On
destl..-.- III Gan2ral (2&,a2ir, nusstro ACTUAL
G1.>"rn.+..or, al Ej6rol5o 80 O:aba. FL &C.
bi8rno t& gnuv a4ti@facho do sue sorvi~
clos es Puart3 Rico donde los crse noceea-
rios. FL seGor G3znic est& complotanaente
idantiR f aadn COT Il 0ilaica del gObiernO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24

C0MISIONAl0S DE- ApREaa,g. -- s. necesi-
tan en Ia Racaud1c5GE do UoDtrib1cI0Iea.
Crist0 II. Ga 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24

Una herrnosa sortija De brillantes TN
per de ligas azules han sido depoaitadas
en- esta redacci6n por 81 honrado albahil
Manuel Arena, quien encon brt e]iohos OBJ
ietos anoche, frente al a'gib3 del teatro
Al expresar al sehor ARENA nucsCros p&--
comes, por su correcto procodoy. nos dijo
que no debfa extraEarnos su couducta, O.
ha eido sienpre In xnisn2a, anadiendo que
fuma cigarrillos Caban&s, porque eviban
las eecr0fu9as.
Dicen de Ponce gus las fes5@s que 80
estan celobrando es2 aquelle ciudad coz
motive de la llegade del canonefo 'FPcnce
de Leon," son ruG2bosisi03as. Por todas
parties SO meta la animation y el coutento.
CAFF Y RESTAURANT" ;" CENTRAL MO-
DFLO".-San jose nunero 10.-Situa3a
esta casa frente al Casino Espanol mon
tada al estilo de ias principals Dc Ia Ha-
bana, SERVINGS helado8, refEescog, choco-
lates, almuerzos, couaidas, cenaa, ,amhigds,
recepcionoe, baiIoa, bautizoe y todo 10 con
cerniente al giro, contando para ello cen
rractica sufcionte IN surtido de 10 Eae-
jor que 80 aporCa on es5a Capital. como
10 acrodita Ia eecogida clioutolt@ con que
cuenta. adnaiton abonados & procjoa
mod8rado8. 15~-12
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24
Anoche roa h. naa. ifegtad

Anoche noa b. na @ifegFa6o IN aroiGo
que SO cr8o Que BJ IeEegrn2aG apda an
prcyectoa de couv8nio con el BoIet5ra Mer~
coptiJ pars traspasarle Il aarvioio t9legra.
fico de Que dispone. Ha side la primera
version De cue hemOa tanidO nQticja
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24

N esta ra"acci6c eata depositada j.
c6d7!Ia p3r8oca1 A. El@e1io S3rrano Ia que
fu6 cncontza6a 80 Ia ca]Io por un veoino.
Pna5a nasar S :. coiasla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24

Dicesa que pronto SO haza extensive
s Puerto Rico ol decr%to dc rgauizaci61
sobre instruction pdb2ica ao5uairnente o1
vigor an la Peniu6ula.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24

iMAckggLgs III MACARELAs /!
Las han recib3do hermosisimRs que
venden nj Ze5alI, jca que importan me-
jores articul0s de conner Y beber. Carece-
do Hermanos Y Conpaf1ia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24

En- Madrid ha falIecido el apreciable
ioven mayagiiezano don jose Aquatic
Cartagana que curaaha ol O. afo de- j. "a
cultad da D6rocho. Eavi&nos su aHigl~
da amilia nuestro mas sentido p6same,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24

CASA De P35ST4NoS de- d. a. M Mat5n i, d5- =
n1ineo L. de Dicien2br%. y a las dos de Ia
tard8, a5 r29y1as,4aras ON pJb]ica aubasta
ls.3 p@s4l&2za8 do los taloaas qua continua
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24

Las noticiaa de- Cuba que circular hoy,
dicen que el cabscilla R8go SO acogio in
dulto con $50 honbrea Dc su partida. Dice
SO tambi6n Q19 NJ ace0 origidO en- dictador
preeidente de la sos d4ssamt ropdblica Gu
ban2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24

6, u. -, 33, 20, IS, 50, Y, 81, IL, TO,
119. 129, 146, 147, l52, 1850, 179, 1873, 203,
2O8, 213, 216, 22o. 265, 275, 278, 1856, 287,
292, 294, 3uj, 1876. 332, All. 224, AL, 474,
491, 652, 6o3, 678, 702, 7l3, 725, $40, 316,
S31, 467, SOY, $40, 528, $751; 574, $40, $50.
sos, 6l9, $40, 623, 63l, Gas, 647, $50, 653,
66S, 667, 703, 7O4, 706, 720, 73Q, 7,437 ~,
75o, 769, 771, 786, 7S9, 78o, 794, 8O@, S1l,
99J 111 6-2
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-15
WHEN The WIND CEASED.


Tho sun Got tho Upper Hand of the
"iruggle Agaii Yesterday.
MIssoULA, March 14.-The sun got the
upper hand again to-day and for a while
the wind has ceased TO whistle out of He'll
Cato canyon and moan across the bridge.
Doors have ceased TO slam, dust no longer
lies and coat collars have been turned
down-until the next breeze comes. The
streets this afternoon lost the desolate,
deserted appearance that they have had
for three or four days and several people
were seen on the streets at once. The late
unlamented bllzz ard m ide too deep an
impression, however. to be soon forgotten
and people are little cautious about VEN
turing out.
the wind, disagreeable as il was, ac-
complshed some good. 1t swept the
bridge and crosswalks and the accumu-
lated dirt of the winter has disappeared.
This Is apprec lated by travellers across
the bridge, who had feared that the street
cleaning department would not be able to
get TO the bridge this summer. its MEM
bers are SO busy keeping themselves
warm. ats an Ill wind that blows nobody
good, and the poor south siders who have
braved the blizzard this week can find
comfort in the thought that they will not
he showered with dirt now when they
cross the bridge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-15
ABOUT A cHeAMERY.
Missouia's Board of Trade Would Like |
To see One started.

Missoula's Board of Trade Would Like
To see One started.
MIssoULA, March 1i.-The committee
on agriculture of the board of trade is
looking over the local field to ascertain
the probable success of starting n
creamery in this city. Several other
members of the board have taken an in
terest in the matter and the general
opinion seems 30 be that the venture
would be a profitable one. The expenses
OF putting up a plant is not great and
there arc plenty % good sites for such a
concern. The suggestion that has been
made contempla;es the erection of plant
that will take care of the milk of 100 cows.
II the farmers in the valley can be in
terestcd IN the proposition, 1t is not un-
likely that a creamery of the capacity
mentioned above will be built here. If
tho MIX can be secured. there would
certainly bc a splendid market for all the
butter that could be made. The skinned
milk and the buttcrmiil1 would be re-
turned to the farmers and would probably
be an incentive for them to go more ex-
ienslvcly into ;he pork raising business.
This would prove another boom to this
section. The amount of money that goes
east from Missoula alone for butter and
pork products. Aggregates tens of
thousands of dollars every year, and this
money might as well be kept in local
1t seems as II the agricul-
tural committee had struck a good lead
and it is TO be hoped that it will work out
all right.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-15
AT HOR Il PLAINS
The Thriving Little Town Is Doing Quite
Well These Times

me lnrlving Little IOwn Is Doing Quite
Well These Times.
HORSE PLAINS, March 14.--Work on the
new business block being constructed by
j. A. McGowan is progressing rapidly.
The building will be of stone with brick
front and is to be conveniently arranged
for the general merchandise business of
its owner.
Horse Plains is to have physician and
a drug store this spring and the prospect
is a pleasant one to the many people in
the town and valley who have been for
years without the possibility of medical
attendance. 1t is a fact, however, that
the death rate here has always been re-
m ,rkably low.
Reports from the ranges are that the
cattle and horses are in splendid con-
dItion this spring and the ranges them
solves we're never in better shape at this
season of the year.
The election of school trustees is attract
ing considerable attention this spring
and is of moro importance than usual,
as the school here is growing rapidly and
a new school house is to be built this
year. There is need of some one with
business tact in addition to an under
standing of the needs of the school.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-15
tn FRUI CROWERs.
Their Meeting at stevsn>viIIe Promise
to lie Success.

Their Meeting at stevsnsviIIe Promises
to Be Success.
STEvENsvILLE. March 1.-THE meeting
of fruit growers to be held here SATURDAY.
afternoon for the purpose of organizing a
state horticultural society, is attracting
considerable attention aud promises to be
success. The main object of the new
association is to bring together all men
I'm the state who are interested in horti-
culture, especially those who are in the
fruit business. Discussions of methods
of orcharding and of varieties of fruit
best adopted to Montana will, it is be-
lieved, result in no small benefit to tine
members of the society, as in this way
the experience of each can be made to
benefit all. 1t is probable, also, that
there will be arrangements made for
state fair and exhibition of fruit, vege-
tables and cereals, to be held in some
central place where it can be seen by
large number of people.
1t is fitting that this association should
be organized in this section, as II Is the
center OF the fruit growing industry in
Montana. In Rlvaili and MIssoula coun-
ties, fruit culture has become n pro-
nounced and uuquestioned success and
here, naturally. exists the chief interest
OF the state in matters pertaining to the
growing OF fruit. 1t IS hoped, however,
that the farmers of other parts of the
state, especially of the Gallatin and Yell
owstone valleys may be interested in tn
proposed association, that it may have the
broad scope which its promoters desire to
give it.
The idea of state association was first
suggested last fall by Director Emery of
the agricultural experiment station, and
he advised the members of the Western
Montana Fruit Growers association to
take immediate steps to organize as a
state association. The matter has been
given careful consideration by the fruit
men of the Missoula and Bitter Root vail
leys and it has been decided to make an
attempt to form such an organization.
The farmers in Eastern Montana are in
vited to correspond with the Stevensville
fruit growers if they cannot be present at
the meeting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-15
MISSOULA GOSSIP,

MIssoULA, March 14.-Mrs. w. Il.
Francis is recovering as rapidly as could
be expected from her recent serious acct
dent.
The north sidewalk on the new bridge
extension ends as abruptly as the brink
of the bottomless pit and the pedestrians
who use this walk would better APP
preciate the bridge If the city would make
connections at the end of the extension.
Nels =. Kroone, manager of the Del
Norte ranch, is the proud father of boy,
born last night.
The collection of photographs in the
STANDARD office has received some ex-
cellent additions in the form of four pic
lures of Happy Jack and Kitty Van, the
speedy pacing team owned by Messrs.
Thompson and Van Wort.
The Knights of Pythias held a we'll at
tended meeting at their hall last night
and interesting installation ceremonies
were performed.
The Northern Pacific company is build
ing some heavy crib work to protect its
Rattlesnake bridge which was damaged
by high water last spring.
dutch Harry" Nine Mile miner, be-
came indignant with a man named Nc
Donald on West Front street this fore
noon and threw n stone at him. The
missile failed to hit Mcdonald but raised
Cain with one of the plate glass windows
of the Senate saloon. Harry pays the
freight.
Pat Hayes of Potomac left this after
noon for his home.
Edgar c. Kmmel has received a United
States patent for the southeast quarter of
section "a, township IL, range 20.
c. Z. Glfiin and wife have sold to the
Mrssoula Building & Loan association
their Cedar street property for $500.
The county clerk has received from the
secretary of state sample blanks TO be
used in paying bounties under the new
law.
Thompson Falls to collect delinquent
licenses.
James Rinquet has began n suit in the
district court against y. 4. lsaninger for
S1l9.
Sheriff Mclaughlin sold today TO tho
Missoula Building & Loan association lots
IL and IL, block %, Railroad addition, be-
longing To j.. :. Robinson.
Charles +. Hull arrived on No. to-day.
Among the commercial travellers in
town are: b. j. Simonds, Omaha;
John 4. Barker, Salt Lake; John Walsh,
ON ,ha; Char,es Bennington, ST. Louis;
w. EisIey, Freeport, Ill.
NJ. V. Beiger and wife of Mishawaka,
Ind, are in the city.
Tom Cooney of the Northern Pacific
land department, is registered at the
Florence.
Col. :. : Huntley of Helena is in the
city.
f.. Y. Debs passed through the city on
No. to-day, en- route to Spokane, where
ne will speak tomorrow evening.
Deputy Marshal Haley went through
here this afternoon bound for the Jocko
agency TO arrest the three Indians who
we're released yesterday on habeas corpus
He had a complaint nd a
variant. The Indians in question are |
till here in town and stood on the DEPOT |
platform as Haley went through on the |
rain. lie did not know them and they i
nd not know HIM.
The coroner to-day received the details |
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-15
HE SWIPED A RAJ
Ben johnson Sent to Jail for n slighl
OnrnsP

Ben johnson Sent to Jail for "a Slight
Ofrnse
MIssoULA, March 14.-Ben johnson, n
coored gentleman, was to-day sentenced
to 10 days in the county Jail by Judge Lam
ders for the larceny of razor, a spiral
screwdrIver and tool case from w. B.
Fawcett, the assayer and weather prog
nosticator. Johnson helped Mr.. Fawcett
in his change of residence last Wednes-
day, and Is supposed to have taken the
razor at that time, although il was not
missed. johnson can neither read nor
write. He lives with white woman, Rose
Williams, on Rotten Row. Both are NOR
phine ilends, and the woman tried to
pawn the razor to buy some of the drug.
She, too, cannot read or write, and did
not know that the razor had Mr.. Faw-
cett's name on it. The pawnbroker saw
the name and refused TO lend any money
on the cutlery. lie then reported the
matter to the officers. Johnson claimed
that he got the razor from "a short. blonde
man." whose name he didn't know. The
judge thought that the evidence justified
Imprisonment, and Ben is now living on
the county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-15
MRS. MCCULLOUGH,
She Works In MissouIa and the News
Frustrated Her

She Works In Missoula and tho News
Frustrated Her
MIssoULA, March H.-The wifo of Me-
Cullough, who was killed at Stevensville
last night, has been working here for
some time as chambermaid in the Flor
ence hotel. Mccullough visited her
Tuesday evening and returned home in
the morning. She says he had $50 when no
left. She is at n loss to know what
prompted Snelling's foul deed as he and
her husband always had been warm
friends. She is Frustrated with grief and
will go to Stevensvile in the morning.
Mrs. Mccullough says that she has no
children and thai the report that her hus-
band left her two is an error. The flrst
news she had of the affair was from the
STANDARD reporter, who came to inquire
regarding the relations between her hus-
band aud Smelling. To the reporter she
stated the facts as above.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-15
CITY AIR ),
Missoula's City Councd Played Ten Pins
Last Ntght.

Missoula's City Council Played Ten Pins
Last Night.
MIssoULA, March li.-Aiayor McLaurh-
lin and the council played tenpins to-
night. The mayor set up the pins and the
aldermen knocked them down. The
clash arose over the appointment of a
registry agent. There were two repub-
licans, two democrats and one popullst
alderman present. Stevens, the populist.
held the balance of power and used il TO
good advantage. The mayor named \.
b. Donley; rejected TO g. The MAYOR
named &. +. Scully; rejected TO l. 4
caucus was then held aud when the coun-
ell came out Alderman Stevens was
smiling. The mayor named W.
II. Ii. Dickinson. populist.
and he WAS confirmed unani-
mously. These judges were then an
pointed: First ward-T. +. Grant. J. ".
Moore; Second ward e. +. Reardon.
William Kennedy; Thrill nard-C. w
Llmbard, James 4. Walsh; Fourth ward
y. b. Doulev, Oliver jackson. Clerks:
First ward-Harry Lambert. second ward
j. Ferguson; Third ward-G. i. ScuIly;
Fourth ward. H. Ho5ligzell The pol.-
ing places wCrt named as follows: FIRST
ward laAOuy's hall. Second ward
court house; Third wari-cusIne house.
Fourth ward-Url.u building.
Gust Mosher appeared for the Missoula
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-15

MIssorLA, March 1i.-County Physic-
ian Fitzgerald states that as soon as it
was known than the Sisters of Char
ity would have the care of the county
poor and that ali sick patients would be
treated At the hospital, there were more
INDECENT sick people in town than there
has been for year. Al wanted to GO TO
tic hospital, too. lie convinced nearly
all OF them that they were not so III a.
they imagined and now the rush has
abatcd considerably.