davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31
falling for twenty-four hours, accompan.
led by lightning and thunder.

falling for twenty-four hours. accompan.
| led by lightning and thunder.
New Waverly-Heavy rains have caused
| all the streams to rise rapidly
Bellvlle-Four inches OF rain is the
| record for the past two days
Carmine-Farmers arc rejoicing over the
rain, as 1t insures good season.
| LaGrange-Heaviest rain in years, with
| some hail. Streams arc overnowod.
Beeville-Threc inches of rain has fallen
hero. There was considerable thunder.
New Ulm-The heaviest rain In three
years has been coming down for forty
eight hours. Roads are impossible.
Harwood-The ground is thoroughly
soaked and creeks are bank full There
will be an increase in cotton acreage
Chappell Hill-A regular flood OF rain
| has been falling for two days. Roads and
hillside lands are considerably damaged.
Crosby-Farming operations have been
| suspended for three weeks on account of
too much rain. Sixteen thousand fruit
| trees have been planted In this vicinity
| this season.
| Hampstead, January 30--Tt has raincd
| continuously for the last thirty-sx hours.
creeks are swollen and impossible and
| all communication between this town and
some sections of the county has been cut
| OFF.
| San Diego, January ga fine rain fell
| here today, filling all the cisierns and
making water for stock in abundance
| The farmers and stock men are In good
spirits. All the farmers in this section arc
preparing to plant corn.
| Kennedy, January SO--A splendid rain
| which was badly needed by stock men and
| the farmers, has fallen here, completely
filling all sinks and water holes. Mother
| earth had already taken on Il beautiful
| green coat, and this morning everything
has the appearance of spring time in
full blast.
| BRYAN. January 3O.--It began raining at
| 9 O'Clock yesterday afternoon and has
! rained continuously since, making the
heaviest rainfall ever known in this Sec
| ton. report from the experiment sta
tion of the Agricultural and Mechanical
| college shows rainfall of 7l3 inches, and
| 1t Is still raining.
Luiing. January 3O.-A perfect water
spot I fell here during the night and this
| morning. All Star route mails are detain-
cd by high water; two mails leave TINS
Mace daily. The San Marcos river Is ris-
| ing RAPIDLY and threatens an overflow.
Farming operations will he delayed for
| at least ten days.
Burke. January 3o--An extended inquiry
| among the farmers and merchants leads
| to the conclusion that the acreage planted
| In cotton in Angelina county the coming
| wear will be largely increased. Four-hfths
| of our farmers buy pork and bacon, al
| though hogs grow and fatten In the bot
| toms without the cost of dollar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31
HoUsToNIANs ABROAD.

columbus Citizen: Mr.. Leo Burger of
,ouston was greeting his friends In town
Monday.
ogieshy Correspondence In Gainesville
uessenger: Mrs. DIR. williams of Hous-
on Is the guest of her sister. Mrs Chas,
Norton, this week.
austin Statesman: T.. T. Bobbtt of
houston Is autographed at the avenue. -.
D. Seger of Houston registered at the
iotel salge yesterday
brenham Banner; Mr.. T.. p. Alsbury
houston was in the city yesterday.
prs d. G. Rosenheld, her daughter Miss
'lanche. and other children. are here
rom Houston to attend the Levy-Harri-
ION huptials.. Misses Carrie Endel OF
henderson, Sarah Roseniieid of Houston
ma Jennie Levy of Ennis are here In at
ehaance on the wedding of Miss Harrison
Ind Mr.. Levy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31
AMONG RAILROAD MEN.

Frank Y Anderson has been appointed
land commissioner Of the Alabama Great
Southern, with headquarters In Birming-
ham, Ala.
o. f. Maer. trainmaster for the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas. spent yesterday
In the city on business and returned north
last night.
w. u. Mulvey. division superintendent OF
the Southern Pacific, returned yesterday
from New Orleans. where he attended
court as witness in case IN which the
Sunset is interested.
jefferson Davis Trammel. resident en-
gineer for the international and Great
Northern, headquarters ut Palestine. was
In the city yesterday looking after the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31
Are You a
Thinking Man

If you are. this IL addressed to YOU
You know of the great improvement
aas during the last fey ycarsa ~ EN
Arts and Sciences. Have You ever giva$
my, serious thought to the. Science X
Mediciney DO you know that Skil!E'
Specialists accomplish daily cures whlN-
were supposed to be Impossible ten yeas
ago? DO you know that whole books "
written on single disease which WOW
Years a ago. and that there are Psysir,s
who now devote their lives to tn z,1Ee
OF one class OF diseases, while q few yte&
aE9 Doctor on was suPRSf ssns 70 know
,hat the rr specia i H. the Physici
who devotes all his study 70 one ciass
good old Family Doctor. Now you ~
know that tho Sexual Organs conaut&
the distinctive features Of NAN. Az
Disease In them Affects hip entire pei1i
man. How can only half q man ask 81
expect the confidence of fellow men, 81
the loys ,. q woman, Gan Can you TX
or your representative or 10 Wom
Choose me before all men az your hE3
band7" Make today n resolve that
you, you viii be one, and when you "a
for honors OF men, or love of woman. "
one can point the finger Of scorn and ~
va ms Is not M s esp "a you s Rnow hst
Clemens treatment OF structure y - W.
ahead OF the old methods as the locoukh
tive is ahead OF tho old stage coachf II
pain, no terrible hemorrhages, no lay4I
down your duties to go to city ana Xxx
weeks with a Doctor at heavy expen5
lie can cure you Mt your home: YOU q3
go about your business without the slig
est trouble, and tho cost Is not half VI
IL is under the old methods. II you sun 4
from this, or from spermatorrhoea. lnlK
tence, Stcrility. Gonorrhoea. Syphilh ~ 4
eases OF Women, or any Private or b4s{
Disease ~'''' " DR. SJ J. e. cLEMENs. IN
i2o w. Commerce Street. San Antcu y
Texas. III
and for Skin Diseases. *
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31

right to charge moro for n short than a
long haul. Tho first case was argued for
the prosecution by Simon Sterne, and for
the railroad by Judge Dillon, ana The
second by ex-senator Edmunds and N. j.
Hammond for the commission and Edward
Baxter for the railroad company
The argument In the long and shor.
haul case had not been concluded when
the court adjourned today.
When 1t is finished the court will hear
arguments in the pension case OF Judge
Long In which the question OF the right OF
the commissioner to reduce Il pension
once fixed will be decided
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31
GOSSIP or GOTHAM.

Now York. January 29--rho wickedesi
spot In New York, according TO those
who should know, Is the Eleventh Po'ico
precinct II IL only eight blocks square,
being the smallest precinct 20 iar as area
IL concerned, yet no other four precincts
taken together can equal II IN the hunner
ar crimes committed and arrests MADE
,rbough the populatior is only a little over
100 900. about 5000 people were oclhiii'"
In the E,dridge street police station during
last year. About one-half OF these were
charged with some violation or the law
4732 OF them being women' Inc olhef
half consisted OF Migrants ana hohfi"ss
women who were lodged for ,he hisht IN
tho station house and lost children VINO
were kept uncnllod for.
Inst wear 5000 German beer mugs were
boupht by New Workers. This Is the
latest phase OF the decorative mama. Inc
German beer mug is known In the fathcr-
land variously MS schoppeil, n seloei, OF
n stein. In the United States only Ger
mans speak OF schoppons or seideisi an
other citizens know only stems zen
wears ago, the dealers say. the only per-
sons I'm New York who bought the stone
ware were the keepers OF German par
rooms. but latterly vast numbers OF CIT
liens have bought stems and other YES
sels. and have given them places OF hohof
in their dining rooms. where their pres
ence among sparkling glassware and fne
porcelain helps TO give an effect OF home
like cheer that may have been lacking
before,
The outward and visible signs OF mourn
Ing are lighter In the metropolis this year
than formerly. IT may be that the people
do not grleye as much for the departed as
Adam and Eve did when Cain killed his
brother. and certainly they do not grlcve
this season with the intensity that was
shown In former years. because 1t has
been noticed that the heavy Grape vel
has been replaced by one oil brussels net.
with "A very narrow Grape border. Mrs.
W. II. Vanderbilt is wearing Grape bon
net, without the mourning veil and 70
are others In her get. These are facts
that those who follow fashion right up
to the edge Of the grave can not AFFORD TO
lose sight OF.
In spite Of vigorous protests. trade has
succeeded in invading the most exclusive
residence section Of Fifth avenue. An old
horne. which has long been reported was
COINS 10 be transformed into dry goods
store. is now actually undergoing the nee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31

teiion has been working for Mr.. Nebes,
whose place adjoirs that Of Stardfield.
lot some weeks, end trouble had arisen
between the Mexican and tho Standiield
boys growing out OF attentions on the
part Of the Mexican toward weak
minded sister OF the Standhelds The Mex
ican was advised to leave the country.
but refused to do so. Shots were heard In
the direction OF where the body was found
about II o'clock last night. and then a
small blaze was seen. but no attention
was paid to the occurrence. After tho
killing Costellanos' body was saturated
with coal oil and set on fire. The Stand
field boys were brought here and placed
In jail tonight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31
WEATHER AND CROPS.

sublime-Heavy rains have fallen for
two days.
In good shape.
Gause-IIeaviest rain since last May
Good for farmers.
Ganado-Good rains have fallen. Just
enough for farmers.
Bartlett-Everything Is under water or
account of heavy rains.
Granger-Heavy rains have been rem.
dered streams unfordable.
Round Rock-A heavy rain has been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31
LATEST ACCOUNTS.

Hampstead. Texas. January S'--At i'"o
a. m. engine M. 80 with . coach. came IN
with Or. Morrison, local surgeon. who re-
ports that Fireman Stewart was scalded
ard that his condition Is serious me
name of the man IN charge Of the emil
grant car is VIM. Moncreif OF FhiiipPs-
burg, Kan, and his condition Is consld-
cred serious.
AT 1:i5 a. m. Glcnn's wreokins crew.with
forty men. leaves for the scene OF the
wreck. The telegraph office is crowded
with railroad men wearing serious aces
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31
The LnwIer-Rates $3.50 ana 81 per
| day. Jnmcs LnMlOr. Prnnrictor.

n. Q. McCarty. Chicago; c. Gustofdnd.
EocRford ILL.,: j. A. Morris. San Antonio;
!. b. Gillespie, san Antonio; Harry Ear
Eaman, Cincinnati: Colonel l.. \. What
lY Huntsville; Gordon y. Woodson.
Eynchhurg, Va. ]. S, Rice. huntsville: C.
York; G. -. Gehlert, Bloomington; w. n.
kacskoddon. Chicago John Orr. Austin;
george =. Xeiss. Wharton: j. NJ. Colman,
(Iyer. Bordcnea1ix. France: c. w. Good
lear; Denver; j. II. Pierson, San Antonio;
Farnsworth, Cuero: o. J. Kean, san
Entonio; John w. Tuchebb. Arkansas
klN. Ark. G. u. Lane, St. Louis: John G.
Neardon,. Omaha, Neb.; c. Warath. Lex
|ngt0n. Ky; II. w. GOODYEAR Denver; T..
y Davidson, San Antonio: ]. l.. Bates,
pelgerdo, city: Stephen II. Cahill. Chica-
Eo' CHARLES X. Lee. Galveston: r. c. Nc
PANEL birmingham; n. w. Dawley, Dali
". Johnston, Warren: Jeff Harrison, San
fhtonioi o. j. Reckling, New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31

Mr.. W. c. Watson, whose death occurred
q few days ago in Chicago, was buried at
LaGrange Ga.
Mr.. Watsons illness extended over a
period of two years and caused his resig-
nation from the service of the Southern
Pacific company. for which road he was
general passenger and ticket agent. Last
March Brights disease set in and his con-
dition became serious.
Mr.. Watson was born In Whitesboro,
n. Y, and in 1859 entered the railway ser
vice as train boy. Subsequently he became
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31
MURDERED AND BURNED.

Snr Antolio, Texas, January %.-THe
bodv of Aureliano Castellanos of Guerrero
Mcxico, was found dead IN lane near
SENIOR pnstofncc about fifteen miles so.. y,
cf this city, this morning, ana near uis
Nehes farm. There We're eight huiie. no. -
In his body and the flesh had peeh nutIei
tn a 'ciisp. Hugh and Watson S'al'ui -, ~,
two well known young farmers nave 80,
arrested, charged with the nuiue''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31
SANTA rE LOOKING ONWARD.

Coleman, Texas, January aO,-The Post
correspondent Is reliably Informed that
the engineers are In the field surveying
route for a railroad from Minor. ON the
Santa Fc railroad. to Sandstone on the
CoIorado river. ten miles east OF San Saba,
and II Is hoped that they will mako a
preliminary survey to San Saba before
IhnN nnll.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31

rates to the glove carnival At u n. m
the committee and local repre- ser tniiNes
from the Southern Pacific. Santa Re ana
Texas and Pacific met IN the III Pafo
club rooms. The railroad representative
agreed to ask the heads OF the respective
PASSENGER departments to grant cent per
mile for 50U miles. and one fare for the
round trip between the 500 mile limit and
polnts beyond the limit, to expire Febru-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31
.,r.roAp TIME TABLE

,,o,ns on the following roads ar.
The "a depart from the Grand Contra!
mot y, southern Pacific, Mou nn9 s ara
Texas Cs s,on East and Yves. Texas and
re-, antonio and Arkansas Pass Trains on
an th,,e,iIational and Great Northern, the
nyeston, Houston and hehueTsVn ana ,,,o
eSunnnt foot of Congress avenue. trains
w Missouri, Kansas and Texas use the
~, ~. dnpot. and the Galveston, La Porte
Ind nd Houston use the san 'acin'o street
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
Main Line.
.ave. e:c0 am. Arrive..... 6:S5 am.
sessvvee'',.,..1i:iO pm. Arrive..... 6:3o pm.
Austin Branch.
.sve,. s:s5 p IN. Arrive....l2lO pm.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
San Antonio Trains.
e Fave. sos am. Arrive: -. $40 pm.
New Orleans Trains.
awe, 5:lC am. Arrive..... $40 ain.
feave'.... SIS pm. Arrive. 1850 pin.
Victoria Trains.
Leave..... s25 ans iSArrive. 4A5 p.Ei.
MISSOURI. BANsAs. AND TEXAs.
chicago and ksn FAM S.'s ena 81 Louis
s ssys 7sS m. Ar rii $50 Pm nh'
GULF. coLs,EADo AND Santa FE.
Le6Ve..... 800 dsHss J AIteyHssf'' ~ "'l"'
eave''''' ' GalH1 ;m A Trains $50 Pm"
leave. 49,. $40 am. Arrive. s;b5 am.
feave..... sO5 am. Arrive. s55 pm.
teave,.... 10 pm. Arrive. Sag pm
Leave.. 100 y m. Arrive. 9.25 nm
IAN trains leave the Santa Fe depot 10
minutes later and arrive at that depot Ia
Ninutes earlier than the above time.
e. GIT NORTH ERN.
st. Louis Trains.
Leave. II 100 am. Arrive..... $50 m.
Leave 80. 525 pm. Arrive. 1910 IN
GALVESTON. HOUSTON AND HEN
1 FL, DERSON!
Galveston Trains.
Leave. .. 6:l0 am Arrrve..... $50 ain.
Leave. 1910 am. Arrive. 1910 IN.
leave. 1865 pm. Arrive..... $50 p.rn.
Arrive 700 pm.
AND VELASCO TRAINS.
Icave Naily except Sunday .....10A0 am.
Arve daily except Suuday)...... 4;lU PIN.
HOUSTON EAST AND WEST TEXAS.
Through Trains.
Ledve..... 1885 pm, Arrive..... 200 am.
Mixed Trains.
.eave,.... 7,30 am. Arrive. ..,.7:30 pm.
TEXAS WESTERN.
w. Monday. Wednesday. Friday. 1000 am.
JAN ANTONIO AND ARKANSAS PASS.
Drive daily NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50 pm.
FAYE Sdallyl ",";;..ro;.;,rr;.., pay an N
TON.
Daily EXcep;. Sunday.
cave .... SIS am. Arrive..... 500 pm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31
NEW COMPARTMENT CARS.
Through Service Between New York and
New Orleans.

new orleans.
Passenger Agent j. ]. O'Donnell OF the
Atlanta and West Point and Western rail-
WY of Alabama, was at his headquarters
In this city from several days tour q
interior and North Texas points. lie dc
voted the day In out OF the wet, circulating
among the offices of the row" distrih-
uting advertising literature and singing
the praises of his company's compartment
car service, recently inaugurated.
The new service, introduced on January
T. consists of a scmi-weekly Pullman
drawing and state room compartment car
service between New York. Atlanta and
New Orleans on the New York. Washing
ton and Southwestern vestibuled limited
leaving New York on Tuesdays ard Satur-
days at &:3O p. m, and Atlanta on Wednes-
days and Sundays at 5;20 p. m. This
service makes close ornection with the
Southern Pacifc's celebrated Sunset lin
tied trains at New Orleans.
The schedule from New York to San
Francisco over this route, which includes
the Pennsylvania. Southern railway, At
lanta and West Point, Louisville and
Nashville ard Southern Pacific. is as fol-
lows: Leave New York Tuesday and Snt-
urday, 43D p. m. arrive In Los Angeles
Saturday and Wednesday, 7;S5 r. M. ntd
Sar Francisco Sunday and Thursday, l-;id
noon.
RATES TO THE GLOVE CARNIVAL.
Eel Paso, Texas, January 3o.--At the
mass mceting held last night COMMITTEES
was appointed to walt on the different
railroad agents here and ascertain what
the roads they represented would DO about
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31

la4slst Us ssss sss> 1 rno Il
j. F. Ticklen. A. r. Tabor, J. J. Fair
anks, r. a. Warden, city; II, II. chill
ers, Austin; S. Goldberg. Yoakum. NJ.
Eofb. New York; j. u. Trammell. Pale5-
(Ut. j. dc Goyen, Jr.. Amsterdam; u,
Euhn. London; Il. Wagner, Berlin; 7,
Hammond, Shreveport; Mrs. l.. i. Allen,
Bay View; VIM. Buck, st. Louis; w. y.
Fletcher John O. Gilbert, Beaumont; Geo.
\. Wells. New Orleans: II, II. Booth. san
fntono; Jos. j. Walker, Texas; y. sails
Rury. lIillsboro; +. l.. jenkins, Galveston;
1. I. Maer. Smithville; j. $. Sarvis, a. b.
sanford Galveston; j. A.. Bell, Lake
tahrles, John Sedden. New York; Gpy Nj.
bryan. 1r. Bryan: John w. Mcmahon,
6Olnmbla; r. y. Wonord, cuero; keene
4 Forston, Louisville; VIII -. Ham. Tenn
BE, L. \. Scale. Jasper; VIM. Il. hughes,
PallaS H. II. Rate, city. l.. J, Cox, We
fsco, Eugene Hibbotte, New orleans; 7.
Rundcll Ernest Kennedy, Galveston;
Pen Parks, Sartartia; j. w. Cox and Wife,
froesbeck, a W. Jones, Emporia II. y.
|snn.ngs, CHESTER, John W.. Goodwin,
frownwood, Mrs T. r. Cabaniss Hunts
que; c. .. Horton, Austin; j. Nj. Scurlock,
tufkn; Joe Herring, Tyler; l.. j. Smith,
Kansas City: j. w. Mullins. New Orleans,
n. Mayer, New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31
THE HOTELS.
new Rutchins House.

hlrrr d Gtierfn.
ger. I'rnprletorS.
ReruotelcG AM
newly furnished.
nr,luaicd In all
fts appointments
III tho State OF
Tssn-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31

In spite Of vigorous protests, trade has
succeeded I'm invading the most exclusive
residence section Of Fifth avenue. An old
home which has long been reported was
goinb 10 be transformed into dry goods
store, is now actually undergoing the nee
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-16
HowoUININE WAS DISCOVERED
Productions of the Present Day and Meth
DDS of Use.

In a company Of prominent physi-
clans each was asked to write the six
remedies that he would take on board
ship for a voyage round the world, If
his life were to depend on the number
who should return alive, says the New
York Independent. The first entry was
opium unanimously Endorsed. At the
second entry the vote was a tie be-
tween mercury" and "quinine," and
now that bichloride of mercury has
been found to be the most efficient of
microbe killers, probably that would
have second place unanimously, and
the third would be unhesitatingly
given to the various extracts of the
bark of the several varieties Of the Gin
chona, of which the most familiar is
quinine, a name derived from that
used by the Peruvian Indians, who call
the trees kina. The ld-fashioned meth
Cd of administration was by maceTa-
ting the quilts" of bark in wine. and
the great tonic in the early part of this
century was bark and wine" and as
in these later days IL has been dem
onstrated to be directly fatal to the
bacillus malaria, we can easily under
stand what boon IL was to the set
tiers" in the undrained and "fever-and-
ague" regions OF the country when
new. At last, by the advance of chem
alkaloids was found, and of these No
less than Is are known and used, ano
some of them produce a valuable medi-
cine at less cost than quinine itself
In 1854 the Dutch government under
took to raise the trees in the island OF
Java, and now they have most pros
porous plantations. but the most ex
tensive and successful of what may b,
called intelligently conducted planta
lions are to be found on the slopes o.
the Himalayas and in British Burmah
In South America the bark is obtained
/ by first stripping the trunk, then fell
+ ing the tree, but under English bOtan
/ lists in India a way is found Of par
| TALLY stripping the trunk and thel
surrounding IL with moss. causing
| fresh bark to be produced. The botan
| lists have even found a way of maxim,
| the bark fuller of the desirable aka
| loids.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-16
QUITE CURRENT NOIES.
Silver. 6S%.

Silver. 6S%.
Telephone 107.
Ed. Cardwell is over from Whitehall.
Fred orion, piano tuner. 5 w. quartz
c. s. German, architect, Curtis block.
Cut flowers cheap. AZ w. Broadway.
DR.. w. NJ. Billiard of Wickes is in the
city.
W. H. Fraight is over from Ana
conda-
The best Csc meal in the city at the
Southern.
A. j. Shores of Great Falls was in
Butte yesterday
Messenger service free at Anheuser-
Busch. Telephone 10I
j. F. Kelly left yesterday on 10
days visit TO the coast.
William B. Thompson and A. p. Dor
rance of Helena are in the city.
Smoke Humboldt" King of Cigars
L. ]. Lachman & Co., sole agents.
Use World" Package. Express and
Messenger service. Telephone 200
For Sale-Cigar business; best loca-
tion in city. Room 2, Owsley block.
Charles Lane. architect, Dellinger
block, room 5, lis North Main. Butte.
John Mccormack, assayers and chem
Prince Victor-Carl Upmann's best SC
cigar. Handmade by union workmen.
Callahan the Bum has again fallen
from grace and he was arrested last
evening on the old charge of vagrancy.
Tom Simmons was arrested yesterday
afternoon for stealing a pocketbook
from Clyde Quay at No. AZ East Ga
lena street.
William Donnelly will be buried at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon from the
residence of Charles Burns at No. 229
East Quartz street.
Look here, boys suits at your own
price; muslin underwear so cents be-
low cost. Butte Mercantile company
formerly Kahnweiler's.
Lawrence Sullivan died last evening
and will be buried at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from his late resi-
dence in East Walkerville.
The Standard Publishing company
has prepared blank books for butch
ers, in which to keep records of all
cattle slaughtered, as required by the
new codes. Write for prices.
The full and complete exclusive re-
port of Montana's state inspector OF
mines can be found in Standard of the
issues of March 18th, 14th and 18th
Delivered from the Butte Office of the
Standard q East Broadway.
The new passenger train which the
Butte Anaconda & Pacific railway will
add to their present excellent service
will make its initial run on Sunday
evening, March 18th, leaving Anaconda
at p. m, arriving Butte at 1000 p
m, and daily thereafter. Patrons o.
Gregson's Springs can leave Gregson'i
at 9:20 p. m. arriving at Butte at 1870
D. m. Train leaving Butte daily a
I0:45 a. m. will arrive at Anaconda a
11:45 a. m. hereafter, 10 minutes earlier