davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1895-06-13
c.IsA.s EMPEROR GRATEFUL
Fr~.af~as et~~~fsa.S Th@@k-ss f-r tb- Es-
fart. b N-.aaranE r~a-..


EASHfxs ruN. fune --The Chinese
minister here IN cumpauy With Acting
secretary u state t'hi accompanied ~
his secretary of legation aad later
prefer waited IN persun npon the PRES
hiens yesterday afternoon AMI pre-
ssnte,d - him a letter froFn the emperor
- China, thanking him ia graceful
terms for the kindly ofices ex-
ercised - the United States in behalf
Of the restoration % psace betvxera
China and japan The imperi4I con-
nuuiestion waS in the Chinese Ian
<ua<e hand>ouely enc4sei in royal
yeiiosx slIk
Oxford eagle., 1895-06-13

TIE INCOME TAX.
Preparation. Being Nst~ 10 Kstarn Es~ry
Dollar Past

WAsHTssros. June --Isianks are
prepared At the treasury department
for use - persons Nho have claims
against the government for the refund
% the incpEue tax The refund will -
made under section e2e0 q the revised
statuts~. which authorizes the cuma.is-
sioner - Internal revenue IA appeal ~
refund all taxes srroneou~lv % ute-
yally collected Fcgs claims have a. sci
heeu hied. probably because the claim
ants have been waiting for Official in
formation "a the suhieet Evers dssl-
lar % the Eneusae tax already collected
will be rePaia 20 the persons FROM
whom the COLLECTIONS xere made
Oxford eagle., 1895-06-13

ASSAFoIIs. Nd. June s-Graduation
exercises were held this morning at
the naval academy. The battalion
marched to the chapel. where Chap
lain Royce offered prayer and ex-Sen-
ator ]. l. Henderson, of Missouri,
delivered an address, in which he COM
Plimented both branches of the service
and gave the graduates some good ad-
vice Secretary Herbert. in delivering
the diplomas, congratulated the cadets
on the adjustment Of hazing. Among
the graduates were J. p Morton. OF
Missouri; c Il. Barnes. of Oklahoma,
and D. K Merritt and +. P. Baldwin.
Of Iowa
Oxford eagle., 1895-06-13

A young man named J. T. v Huddls-
son. arrested az Williamsburg. Coving-
ton county. on charges Of tampsriny
with the mails, vas arraixued before
United States Commissioner Watts a.
Meridian las; week. and in defagl; Of
si.t0 bond wss committed to Jail to
await the action OF the Federal grand
Jury in September. Young IIHddlestoa
Was assistant postmaster at Williams
burg, and il is said when arrested be
had in his pockets a registered package
containing sss. addressed to firm at
Lynchburg, Va lie il prominently
connected in East Mississippi. ard has
heretofore borne \ good character.
Oxford eagle., 1895-06-13
OLD Way Was THE BEST


Since So rfrA AMI s.vii.a AMI ,sas 70
travelling rpuut
NJ wife shr calls re H,s;er--cant say
iE- the ssHnai
Anc nv Firls ~ longer rau ns --rA us tear
papa thss, tAvss
Th~y 're al - them al tak>a ~ -ith hiza-
salutiu savs
Iput up vith = boz of shinxS. bit Tn blessed 70
lean stand
To see my ytfe h~Eizsinx nov 70 write tAi.
neW-stv 81 hani
~ veil enough for ti-l~a saf for clara sup
pnse.
Tsey I.arn~a ne sors,-traeH ,a.aioa ~An-
stiii th-v wore short clothes
Hut th-ir m vas hrosi- -sht up sf-~rrur ani it =
tough do declare
To So her isAraias th- girls -Ays aop ss- IA.
sot gray hair
VA sisavs took ~ srfti-s All n-r h.at-
vrites ee~n nv ~
since ever -e-~ boy snf siri -sy ont IN
fll1gis
when uax rAibt--n lo-T $50 aut N that
prairie srAn.sl
fRun Ia the xars oil -fasAtan-si wav wtfh ro-f
anf dunce' strou
Sn- uss,i 20 .rite hsr aa-- ant ntne Anf liax
en- like our rate
Before sh~ iearuesi ~ eaFf;als. apoa her Iiisi-
slate
All after ~e grew NJ AM vent - 20 var
hos sseef
Tne i-tters that use,f 70 -; IN her h1ui-rtte.
snail ssd seat
sa- use; - esn ne -aosIs sni s-h-ro Of
the lsza
An,i say shea ai-aYs l0-r re. IN . ane spea-
c~riNn hani
All oucs sh- wrote sern. poesry raj po~srv.
with rhymes.
I've <os IA y-; ron iusr eAa b>s-ascu, tAs Old
war times.
IL. n h~r pr-tti~st -unninx Hanf-not al
sP-asi-s. eat assi straight
Like thsi eoufruaiei -Nnxaiar- sh~-s taxes -
q iat-
I.Prs- In aif 'oxT bat I i-ciarr to-.i1y
Tn~r~. ~sarr-iF alF sum Tou Z nkgn-
roaisia zissiy pay
" - AAizt 80 - sfyii<h aa.f moved n~r- %
N~s TnrE
wh~r~ rou aaEe - eat earh kizs' % f,-1 rfth =
a1-sr~nt zfnsa q fer9
n - sfil rr~f sser- us~i 20 Eve IIorst
hnr - e-sh llazs -auzt
n zE ~if- ~s-ai1 ~rtt# a. ~ us-s 90 wrfte
-a~r sa- sasi xas rossnx
Oxford eagle., 1895-06-13

STUTTGART. June 1t i osiciallv
announced that the fatalities from the
cloudburs. "Wednesday evening in the
Wurtem burg Purtiou Of the Hack
forrest amounted 10 ffry. Bt BaIinxen
alone thirsy hou~~s we're demolished
By the ri~e % the waters Of the river
Eyaeh and many other buildings were
F.-..m4
Oxford eagle., 1895-06-13

Magnolia, Pike county. Eill give a
grand barbecue and picnic on The Fourth
OF July, and extends a cordial invita-.
tion 20 all the tieates foF STATE Offices
to st'snd- Tho InIs9ss Csnlssg silI
give special galss
Oxford eagle., 1895-06-13

Berta and Alma woodeli. aged u and
IL years, respectively, daughters Of J.
C. woodell. were drowned while bath
lag in Big sand creek. near Carrollton,
last week When their bodies were
found il was too late to revive them.
Oxford eagle., 1895-06-13

s. Johns. y T.. June s-The whale
boat Kite has been chartered TO earry
an expedition of ten persons to Green-
land 20 rescue Lieut. Psary. the Arctic
explorer Emile Diebitseh. Peary's
bro,her-in-law, will have charge OF the
party.
Oxford eagle., 1895-06-13

LITTLE Rock. Ark. June s--At Ben-
ton this morning the eharred bodies OF
three tramps were found in the EN-.
bers Of the wreck Of the fourteen
freight cars On the Iron Mountain rail-
road. The mes had been sha, Up IN .
trssshs ear
Oxford eagle., 1895-06-13
TO PERPETUATE PEACE.
The Conference On Arbitration Declares It's
Principles

Principles
MoHoSK LAEE v Y. June s-The
conference of arbitration concluded its
session at the Lake Mohonk house last
nigh, with the discussion OF the ques-
tion OF enlisting an elucation in favor
Of a peaceful settlement Of interna-
tional controversies A declaration Of
principles was adopted AMI a request
was preferred that our government
take steps looking To the eon>amma-
ton Of a treaty OF arbitration between
the United States and Great Britain
Oxford eagle., 1895-06-13

TEsUcEG NLFA- June s-FuSitive
Sehnaabelt. alias Rindskopf. the man
who threw the bomb al the Chicago
HaymArket riot. was badly wounded
in a frseas a. Pinalaio He will die.
Oxford eagle., 1895-06-13

Jaekson's last saloon closed its doors
last week, the license having expired.
Under the present Law this means two
full years Of prohibition. as no election
can be held for that period.
Oxford eagle., 1895-06-13

The governor has announced the fol-
lowing appointments: Town of Shan.
non, Lee County-A. Grant mayor; II.
l. Rogers, l. Z Sykes. j. X. White
sides. W. J. Redus. J. E Bright alder.
men Town OF Rosedale-R- O. John.
son. mayor; A J. johnson. marshal; T..
> owen, w. A. Shelby, " b. Scott h.
l. D. Esins. aldermen George p. Reed.
Justice Of the peace, District No. /,
Madison county Charles Chrisman,
notary public, Town Of BroOkhaven-
Oxford eagle., 1895-06-13

The following section from the new
constitution fXes the qualifications of a
voter:
Every male inbabitant Of this State.
except idiots. insane persons and In
dians not taxed, who is 4 citizen of the
United states. tSenty-One years old
and upward who has resided in this
State two years, and one year in the
election district or town in which he
offers to vote and Who is duly registered
as provided in this article, who has never
been convicted of bribery, burglary.
theft. arson. obtaining money or goods
under false pretenses. perjury. forgery,
embezxlement or bigamy. and who has
paid on or before the first dag OF Feb
ruary Of the year in which he shall offer
TO vote, all taxes which have been
legally required Of him. and which he
has had an opportunity Of paying ae-
eOrding to law. for the two preceding
years, and who shall produce TO the
officers holding the election satisfactory
evidence shat be has paid said taxes, is
declared to be \ qualified elector; but
any minister Of the gospel in charge OF
an organized church shall be entitled to
vote after six months residence in the
election district II Otherwise qualified
Oxford eagle., 1895-06-13

Col. J. c. Dieiz has just returned from
= trip through the entire delta portion
Of tho State and 4 large part Of tho
southern sseton- lie reports all kinds
Of crops a. looking better than be ever
before saw them Cotton has about re-
covered from the setback given 1t BY
the cool weather. j.. chopped out, and IS
looking finely. lie believes the area in
corn will be much larger than last year
and cotton proportiona,ely smaller. lie
vas astOnishsd at the large production
Of Irish potatoes in the delta section
This Is comparatively a new industry
for that section. and IL said to be sue
eeeding splendidly- The truckers have
already commenced to ship. and report
lucrative sales Thousands OF acres
are planted in potatoes in nearly every
county Of that rich country tributary 70
the railroads. lie believes the delta
will make nearly. 10 not quite enough.
corn 10 DO IL the coming ssaSon. and
says the bright prospects there have
made the people assume their old-sime
cheerfulna.s
Oxford eagle., 1895-06-13

GreenVille IL grosing rapidly. In Ad-
dition To the erection % two magnificent
oil mills there this summer the De>oto
OIL Mills and the Pianters' OiI Mill.
each Of which will employ 100 people
next fall, tho contract has been closed
for the erection OF mammoth stavs aud
barrel factory in Greeuvilie. The oHiey
stove 4 CooPerAge Company is the name
OF the concern The company will put
in a plant TO cost SIoo.o'sa. will employ
800 people, With a pay roll o. sa.eoo per
week, and will expeni for material
s&,eoO per week The plaat will b.
located In the Belle Air Addition. where
the company bas purchased a lot Of land
comprising ten acres The three enter
prises mentioned will add more than
..ooo people to the eity's population dur
ing the next SIX moatbs All Of these
enterprises uill be ready for operation
By epte "a Der. Is9sA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-18
GRADUATING ExERCISES,
The Programme for tho Eighth Grade
Central schooI.

The Programme for tho Eighth Grade
Central school.
BUTTE, Jan. 1.-THE following is the
programme for the graduating exercises
of the eighth grade at the Central school
building tomorrow:
MUSIC. Class Song
Emma.EckerIe III 'io haroor
itation........... driving Home the Cows
Mile Simmons.
Bertha Smith and Me Sfau Mcbo MSfSnlisht
Recitation. -. The Ride of Paul Venarez"
Hugh Edwards.
MnSi'-fianO So Minnie Ba kMinuet De Mozart
hecltauon ...."...... .......... MAY Maloney"
-. - Lucy Warren.
Music-DOuble quartet Evening BELLS"
list soD.-Cora Largtti, Bertha SMITH ii:'''
md Sop.-Clara Hancock. Eva VII
lard; LIST Alto-Lucy Warren Josie
OYerend; md AltO-Media Me-
Donald Minnie aker.
Kecltatlon.. The Birthday of Washington"
Frank Brown.
Recitation ........... THE Curse of Regulus"
Mary Thompson.
-""S''i ''''o Eva 4 Willard. liania'
Clara IIancock.
Music-Nocal duet. The Wandering Breeze"
Recitation. waiting for Something 10 Turn Up"
Hugh Lynch.
Music. Vocal Solo and Chorus
oo.o Nidid liduCOCh NNOIuS-By the NlaSS
."How Kate Shelly Crossed the Bridge
Minnie Baker,
MHsic--Vion Solo ...........'. "Comrades~
Denis Courtney
Recitation. THE Conyicts Christmas Eve"
Medina Mcdonald.
Musc.... .......... ..............Cl Class Song
Presentation Of Diplomas.
The class members are Emma Eckerle.
Mile Simmons, Bertha Smith, Media
Mcdonald, Hugh Edwards. Minnie
Baker, Lucv Warren. Cora Dargitz, Clara
Hancock, Elva Willard, Josie Overend.
Frank Brown, Hugh Lynch and Denis
Courtney.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-18
GLASGOW HAD A BIG FIRE
The Little Town Threatened With
Total Destruction
AN EXPLOSION TOOK PLACE
Cno Whole Block in the Business
Portion of the City Wiped
Outline Torch OF an
lncendiary.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
GLASGOW, Mont, Jan. H. Half the
business portion of Glasgow was COM
pleteiy destroyed by fire this morning.
The scene of desolation is an appalling
one. One entire block lies in ashes.
The fire started in the rear of A. j. Nc
Mlllan's saloon this morning at 2:30
o'clock. A fierce storm was raging. The
wind was blowing perfect gale from the
east. The saloon is situated i'm the heart
OF the business portion of the town. The
flames were beyond control before they
were discovered.
1t was impossible to save any building
in the block. Work was Immediately
commenced i'll protecting buildings in adj
joining blocks and removing furniture
from tho burning structures.
While this work was going on largo
tank of oil in the rear of the saloon was
set off by spark and the explosion that
followed shook the earth.
The flames from the oil leaped half n
block and every building of the row was,
within few minutes, enveloped in
sheet of flame.
John Logi, who was sleeping in the hall
over the saloon where the fire started,
came near being burned to death. His
bed was on fire before he awakened and
1t was with d ifficulty he crawled to the
door through the flames.
number of dodgers in the Waldo
house we're compelled to jump from the
second story or slide down the balcony
pillars. Several had their ankles sprained.
Tho following buildings were COM
pletcly demolished: Bank saloon, owned
by L. w. Enright, loss estimated at "a, 900,
no Insurance.; the Waldo hotel, owned by
\. ID. Coleman, loss 5000, insurance
$500; A. j. McMllan's saloon, loss So, 900,
insurance $500; Joe Conroy's saloon,
loss $1,000, no insurance; William Beary's
barber shop, loss 500. no insurance; Rob
Conoster's saloon, loss $1,000, no insur-
ance; William Leans barber shop, loss
500, no Insurance.; James Blackman's
building, loss 500, no insurance; w. w.
Mahe's jewelry store, loss 81. 900, no in
surance; Frank Lemmer's drug store,
loss 1000, no insurance.
large crowd of men removed every-
thing from the buildings in that row, and
Sheriff Willis Immediately deputized a
number of men to protect the property.
Great credit is due him for the admirable
manner in which he handled the affair.
The hotel of Mary Fitzpatrick, situated
across the street from the drug store
caught fire number of times, but the
flames were quenched before they could
get under Roadway. Had this building
burned, the destruction of the entire
property on Front street would have been
inevitable.
Work has already began, and a sub
stantial brick row will take the place of
The burned buildings.
1t is Impossible to find out how the fire |
originated. 1t is generally believed that |
1t is the result of an lncendiary fiend, who |
took this means to revenge himself.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-18
AT The HOTELS.

BUTTE, Jan. 1.-THE Butte-A. II.
Isaac Brunn, Livingston; L. L. Dates.
Chris Hanson, Great Falls; James Nor
man, j. II. Burton. Chicago; Charles
Huntley, Atlanta; A. c. Yerkes and wife,
Bozeman; L. j. Kelly, New York; NJ. II.
Sampson, Seattle; b. FL. Dumshire. Phil
ipsburg; Mrs. James Shields, Miss Lillian
Shields, A. c. McKinnon. Anaconda ;
Thomas milford, Helena; MISS Liddy
Henderson, Salt Lake; L. II. Manning,
Minneapolis; II. L. Sappington, Glen
dald; John Shepard, Cascade; j. f..
Morse, Dillon; j. ID. Finn, Billings; D. ;.
Elliott, St. Paul; IL. G. Swaney, Kalis-
pei.
The McDermott-J. L. Dullea, Silver
Star; X. p. Mentrum. L. NJ. Jones, doe
Went. A. Is. Fox, j. II. Hayes, L. c. Hig-
gins. Frank Nelson, Missoula: Il. c.
Clark, San Francisco; NJ. w. Wheeler,
81. Pauli Sam Wallace and wife, Poca-
tello; NJ. THOMPSON, NJ. L. Holland,
Helena; ). j. Hess, Ponsonby: H. :.
Dunlay, A. NJ. Kennon, Miss Florence
Fletcher, Norris; Arthur Hampton. Rich-
mond. Va; j. Il. Matthews, II. G.. VIII
and wife. Denver; NJ. Burns. Dillon; l..
5. Woodbury., Great Falls; James SUI
Ivan. A. j. Fisk, Helcna w. j. Ander-
son. Grand Forks; B. : Robertson j. ID.
Goddard. John b. Welton. Garrison:
Peter McNeigh, Anaconda; G.. l.. Walsh.
a. ID. ChrIstianson, Great Northern rail-
way.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-18
ABOUT THE COURTS.
Judge Mediation Orders an Adjourn
ment Because of the Disaster

Judge Mediation Orders an Adjourn
ment Brcause of the Disaster.
BUTTE, Jan. 17.-Judge Mediation this
morning called court and continued all
cases set for trial until next Monday and
adjourned court until Saturday on ac-
count of the disaster which has afflicted
Butte.
A demurrer was to-day filed to the COM
plant in the case of the Northern Pacific
receivers against the First National bank.
The suit Is TO recover on a number of
forged checks cashed by the bank. The
demurrer alleges that the First Nationai
bank of st. Paul was the proper defend-
ant.
A notice of appeal was to-day filed nv
the plaintiff in the old case of j. A. Muir
ray and others against the Summit Valley
Railroad company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-18
Get a new shoulder brace at Fosselman
Drug Co., IS East Park.
Save money-buy your pianos at Orion


We have one very good second parlor
organ, walnut case, price, SO.
One beautiful, high top parlor organ,
satin finish, latest stylc, slightly damaged
in shipping. Will sell at SO. Original
price, $14). Terms, s. per month.
One Steinway piano, slightly used, in
fine shape, price, $40.
One slightly used kimball upright. full
size, good as new. Original price $780,
will sell now for $40. Terms. SO per
month. Our line of new scale Kimball
pianos and organs has never been so COM
plete as at the present time. New styles
IN case work and all the latest improve
ments known to piano and organ builders.
You should see these goods whether You
contemplate buying or not, as il is we'll to
keep up with the times. Orton Bros, 3OJ
North Main, Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-18

he mortgage came ahead of the liens.
his was reversed by the supreme court
aud word was received in Butte to-day
that Judge Buck. before whom the case
had been tried, had changed his ruling to
conform with the decision OF the supreme
court and denied the motion of the Grand
opera house company for n rehearing.
The case was n test suit under the lien
law and settles for good the fact that liens
are paramount. The case for Mr. MUIR
ray was conducted by Attorney William
Scallon and is a great victory for that able
LAWYER
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-18

Beginning Monday, Dec. 81. the North
ern Pacific trains to and from the east
will arrive at and depart from the Northern
Pacific local depot instead of from the
Montana Union depot, as formerly.
The Northern Pacific trains to and from
the west will, however, arrive and depart
from the Montana Union depot.
This distinction should be carefully kept
in mind by those leaving Butte on the
Northern Pacific. There will be no change
IN time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-18
DEATH OF MRS. WEXFORD.

She Was the Principal witnes. Against
Clay Pugh.
BUTTE, Jan. 17.-Mrs. John Whitford,
wife of the proprietor of the road house,
died this morning. aged AZ years. She
leaves a husband and five children. three
boys and two girls. The date of the
funeral has been postponed until the ar
rival of Mrs. DIR. Reeves of Portland, a
sister of the deceased.
Mrs. Whitford was the principal wit
ness against Clay Pugh, the murderer of
Chauncey West, who will be tried at the
next term of court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-18

Gen. Lew Wallace. the renowned soldier
statesman. traveller and author. pays this com.
plment 10 the chicago, Milwaukee x ~. Pau.
Oct 6. 1884:
Il have Travelled all over the United state,
and Europe, but never before have I seen >ucl
magnificent train services as / enjoyed on .Iaa
Milwaukee, between Chica-O and - Paul IHs
private compartment cars are superior 10 any
Thing % the Kind / ever saw"
The trains referred go by ths author Of "Ban
HuT" are YestiuUeI Throughout. heated ~
steam. lighted b. electricity and arranged with
the famous electric berth read NJ lamp
!. T. CONLEY.
Asst. Gen Pass Ag-
~. Paul Nina
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-18

All members of Butte lodge No. l and
sister lodges are requested to meet at
Miners union hall at ] D. m. to-day 10
participate in the funeral services in con-
nection with our departed brothers, VINO
met their deaths IN the explosion of Jan.
10. Thomas Macarthur, NJ. W., w. c.
Bachelor. recorder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-18
SET LED.
Haguire's Opera House Remains In
Good Hands

BUTTE. Jan. 1.-THE litigation over
Maguire's opera house property has
finally been settled for good and results
IN a complete victory for Mr.. Mcguire
and James 4. Murray. and leaves the
Grand opera house company with nothing
but a mortgage on the bare ground upon
which tic building stands. and which
must be sold subjec; % Mr. Nurrav'- . en-
hold on the improvement =. In the first
suits tac Grand opera house was v4ltas.-
o-s and The tistI.c; court decided t.at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-18

III you are contemplating an cas- tern
trip the Northern Pacific is the shortest,
quickest and most comfortable route to
ST. Paul, Chicago, Omaha, Kansas CIty
and all eastern points. Pullman Palace
vestlbuled sleeping cars, first and second
class day coaches on all trains in and out
of Butte.
The Northern Pacific is the only line
operating Pullman Palace vestibuled
sleeping cars between Butte and st. Paul.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-18

Says the St. Louis journal Of Agriculture
in an editorial about No-To-Bac, the
famous tobacco habit cure. I'VE know
of many cases cured by No-To-Bac, one, a
prominent St. Louis architect. smoked
and chewed for p years. two boxes cured
him so that even the smell of tobacco
makes him sick" Not o. Bac sold and
guaranteed by the Smith Drug company.
No cure no pay. Book free. Sterling
Remedy company, New York or Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-18

(" With more genuine com-rr.. ="
Never 40. aa.a al Oh 1'noNer last n.;n..
Never one OF those Big casv chars IN
Smoke ne Blhe.-Hin2E.n- l.afhs.
Limited between Minneapolis aaI Gaze
Ct-O. In that Smoker, p.rs.f.-. ,....
NJ heels, cEer5 tL.l- IS conducive TO a...t
comfort, rest aud enjoyment. "- Ils ..-
a1., Minneapolis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-18
Notice.

To members OF Miriam lodge No O. d. Of
H.: On account of the accident tuesday even
ing, the entertainment to be given Friday even
ing will be indefinitely postponed BY order of
Noble Grand. Mrs. FLEMING, Secretary
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-18
OUT OF RESPECT FOR THE DEAD.
The Nellie McH 'nry Company Deferred
It's Openinp Nirht.


It's Opening >ight.
BUTTE, Jan. 17.-Out of respect for the
people of Butte, in their sad calamity,
Manager Mcguire and the Nellie Me-
Henry company did not give perform
ance last night or tonight, and have de-
ferred their opening until tomorrow, FRI
day night. Tickets already purchased
Will be good for that night. The engage
ment will therefore be limited to the re-
mainder of the week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-18
Round Trim Fro.

Out of town persons living within a ra-
dius of 40 miles of Butte will be furnished
with round trip tickets free by buying a
suit of nash & CO., Al East Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-18

The street railway company will run
cars to the cemetery from II O'clock to 4
O'Clock p. IN. to-day and Tomorrow, leav-
ing corner Main and Park streets every
20 minutes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-18

All members of the International Brother
hood OF Backsmiths No 20 are requested TO
meet at the hal at 80 D. m. 10 day to attend
the funeral OF their late brother, Thomas Burns
Per order OF
THOMAS WILLIAMS, President.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-18

The members of Co. "G.," LIST Reg.
nifty, y. e.. NJ, will assemble at the ar
mory on Friday. January 18th, at o'clock
p. m sharp.
b. II. Cook, Capt. Com. Co.