davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
From THE sOUTHsIDE.
What Happened During Dayin the 'i'S
of Manchester.

What Happened During b"y ." VI" '
of Manchester.
N,xcHrsTrR BUREAU RICHMOND TINES,
No, ll2l Hull STREET. BsATrir bL"oA.
John Tingle was prisoner before inc
MAYORS Court in Manchester yesterday
morning. charged with making ieio-
mons assault on Mr.. 5. j. Andre"s.'
Mr. Andrews was attacked near ID,
Free Bridge by Tingle. who asked Tor
his pocket book, and rOugh scrap loi-
lowed The defendant stated that ne
ma Anderson had been friends for a
long time. and that the demand was
only made in play. This statement was
confirmed. The charge Of felony was
dismissed ard Mr.. Tingle was fined =
for assault.
William, II. Bailey lcoloreO was ordered
by the Mayor to pay his tax TO the
city tax collector for taxes que on the
properly rented by HIM.
THE POLICE FORCE.
Tho Police Commissioners held "a
meeting in the Office of Chief OF Police
Iinscomb Friday night. The matter
nj making an addition TO the present po-
lice force was discussed. Some were In
favor OF appointing four special police
for election-day, and others wanted to
add one man TO the regular force. the
matter was, however, laid over until
Monday evening.
Revival services at West-End Metho-
dist church are attracting much atten-
ton. and many conversions are being
made. Rev. ]. w. Stiff. the pastor. Is
being assisted by Rev. Mr.. Holcombe.
Rev. MIR. Holcombe will preach spe-
cial sermon this afternoon TO men; SUD-
jcct, "One Thing Lacking.
BRIEF NOTES.
Mrs. Bernard p. Walden, OF Porter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
Tried 10 GEORGE HIN.
,, Fro. siiveritcs Attempt tho Course
they Have Been Denounc'ng'

rhey Have Been Denouncihs'
FOR weeks past the free silver organs
-, the country have been hlied WIN
-,.-..os ~ coercion against the railroads
Of the country and the employers gen,
orally. The allegations ihauc H"'' -
sweeping. but 50 far none have been SUD-
.,auti,ted Here is a case however, where
the shoe I'm on the other foot, ana inc
heauty of il is that It is true, when
merit has been singularly lacking IN the
statements Of the free silver ho"iers'
In brief the case Is this: prominent
and upright merchant in this city VINO
does a thriving business, and who Is an
outspoken sOund-money advocate, RESIDES
and is a voter at one of the county pre-
c,ncts. lust outside the city. Not many
DAYS ago he was waited upon by a com
mittee Of Silverites, who told him that
they were well aware of his political
opinions. and that they were not in ac-
cord with the So JAILED regular" Demo
cratic party.
Now" continued the spokesman of
the committee In smooth, insinuating
tones. I'VE want 10 ask you this: IT you
cannot conscientiously see your way clear
TO vote for Bryai, can you not stay
away from the po1s that day. I may
add, that such course will be much bet
ter for your business"
Several other remarks were made by
the members Of the ,ommttee and the
impression clearly conveyed to the mind
Of the merchant that he would be boy
cotted If he refused TO accede to the
committees demand. He did not hest
tate moment, but in words more en-
phatic than polished. told the committee
that he should certainly go to the polls
on election day. and vote in accordance
with his belief. If they chose TO boycott
MN on that ground they were welcome
to do so. INV
Inc name Of this merchant Is withheld
ohy because he dislikes notoriety. but
mere VIII be no trouble in substanti-
ating the above should anyone doubt Z,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01

him the most accurate and complete ac-
count Of the election that it is possible 10
obtain. together with portraits of the
successful candidates.
The electric cars viii run until o'clock
A. NJ Wednesday i'm order 10 accommo-
date those who desire to remain down
town until that hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01

ole. The people and rector OF the old
Monumental church are justly PROUD OF
tho superb volunteer choir OF their
church. 1t is the common leIoirt % az a.
the peer of any in the South, II not m
deed, in the country. 49, ,h.
The Monumental church enjoys ths
UNIQUE distinction of having INTRODUCES
tbe Episcopal church OF the Diocese Oh
virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
The i,ov prearlier.

The revival services at West End NJ. E..
church. Manchester. are attracting large
crowds, and several professions have
been made. Rev. w. r. Stin is as
sisted by Rev. W. 3. IIolcombe, the
"Boy Preacher" Mr.. Holcomb will
preach this evening at 4 O'Clock to men;
subject zone Thing Lacking"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
VARIOUS VOTING PLACES
WHERE BILLOIS NAY BE CAST IN
me COMING ELECTION.
The Judges Who Are sworn to Receive
and Properly Count All Votes
Legally Deposited.

For the information of voters in Tues
days election the location OF each vot-
ing precinct in the city is given below.
with the names of the judges:
CLAY WARD.
First precinct, corner OF Main and Nor
rls streets-Judges. John Laird. II. B. V.
Moore. G. W. Burr
Second precinct. 100 west Bro ad street
Judges. John II. Beverage. George l..
Powers. George n. Gwathmey.
Third precinct. l26 west Broad street
Judges, r. s. Buford. ]. ". Thompson.
Ben. g. Cook
Fourth precinct. Ill south Pine street
Judges. George j. Hooper, ID. Il. Gulick.
j. 5. Ragland.
Fifth precinct. crrrcr OF Cary and Re-
seryoir streets Judges, J. V. Ramos, =.
Il. Richardson, S. IL. Jasper.
JEFFERSON WARD.
First precinct. IL south Fourteenth
street-Judges j. Caskie Cabell, John ID.
Lotticr. John +. Lyle.
Second precinct. Old Market Hall
Judges. y. j. Robertson, Il. +. Redford,
Sam. Bendix
Third precinct. ~2219 east Main street
Judges. Thomls Z. shea. Gustavus Greg
ory. Il. NJ. Allan.
Fourth precinct. goo north Twcnty-hrst
street-Judges. Wilton r. Atkinson, John
b. Allen. John J. Davis.
MARSH WARD.
First precinct, 32is Lester street
Judges. II. a. Cavedo. Thomas J. Ell
right. Dan. r. Alley.
Second precinct, Corcoran Hall. Twen-
ty-hfth street between Bread ard Mar
shall-Judges. Joseph y. Hubbard. J. II.
Schmidt. Joseph A. Reynolds
Third precinct. MIsonic Hall, north
Twenty-hfth street-Judees. w. NJ. Will
liams. John Pitt. o. W. Stewart.
MADISON WARD.
First precinct, Powhatan Club. Eighth
street. between Broad and Marshall
Judges. Thomas BoUdar. George c. Cor
nick Oliver Jones.
Second precinct sos north Eighth street
Judges. r.. A. f. Dabney, Conway r.
Johnson. w. u. Selden.
Third precinct. north Seventh street,
between Franklin and Grace-Judscs'
James II. Pecor. Jr., ". r. Robins Wray
r. Knight.
Fourth precinct. Seventh and Cary
streets-Judges T. W. Walsh, George c.
Wilde, Peter WicSs.
MONROE WARD.
First precinct. No. south First street
Judges. II. IT. wilkins. \. W. Miller
William 7. NcAleary.
Second precinct, 2l2 north Second street
Judges. Robert y. Snead, Julian BIN
ford G. D. Johnson
Third precinct No west Broad street
Judges. Andrew Krouse. Luther Mar
tin, Jonas Marcuso
Fourth precinct. f01 north Third street-
Judges. !. J. Nenstein, J.. j. Carneal,
W. i. Griffin.
Fifth precinct. III south Fourth street
Judges. James Hanr an. W. T. Fitzgerald,
John W. Foster
JACKSON WARD.
First precinct, ,02 Brook avenue
Judges. i. W. Fsnce G. II. Knatz. e.
{. Stokes.
Second precinct. 1904 ST. James street
Judges. William Jos. Smith, J. J. Poh S.
J. CilDin.
Third precinct. rs north Second street
Judges Joseph IT. Bradley, oswald Gas
ser. S. S. Richardson.
Fourth precinct. 600 north Seventeenth
street-Judges. John Finnerty, NJ. T.
Gary, =. p Nanderval
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
The Monumental Choir Sociable.

Tho Rev. Fenner S. Stickney gave the
choir OF his church its annual sociable
al the rectory Friday evening. Ihiriy
members were present, and greatly en-
loved the social event. The rectors pa
rents added much TO the pleasure OF all
by their presence among the youp& peo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01

The annual meeting OF the City Mis-
sion will be held tomorrow at IL III.
In the Y. NJ. c. A. building. All who
are interested In this work are urgently
invited to be present and give their help
either as contributing members or as
visitors for the poor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
The Galaxy.

The Galaxy Literary and socia, S,"o
held its regular meeting last FRIDAY
night at l07 north Plum street. omcers
were elected for the ensuing term ano
after the regular routine Of business was
dispensed with. Halloweve was celebrated:
After the future OF each one present hao
been read through the customary signs
refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses Minnie GIN.
Eulalie Davis. Fannie Fowler. Myra Bar
raud. Ellen Taylor Minnie Frayser. Viz
gina Talbot and Eva Bruce; Messrs.
G. H. Jones. ID. s. Bruce. n. d. Ostman.
Frank Frayser, n. n. Rice. W. w. Dickie.
3. H. Wilkinson and W. w. flames.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01

Suit was instituted in the City Circuit
Court yesterday by Josephine Hierholzer
arainst William II. Beveridge for S6,4i5.30.
Ellison and Harvey brought suit against
Annie NeNrohr; action of case; damages,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
Captain Epps Sick.

Captain Charles Epps is quite sick and
confined 10 his bed. HIS Illness Is not
considered serious. however.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01
Suit Against the Siate.

in the Law and Equity Court yester-
dav the Richmond Paper Company enter
ed suit against the State Newspaper Com
pany for $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01

Because this Is the best store Is why II
is the Always Busy store. Miller &
Rho ads.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-01

Mr.. Joseph Beecher. long and favoraoly
known to tho clothing trade OK hcn-
mond is now located with The GLOBE
Clothing and Shoe Company. ana VIII
be glad to see his friends and the public
generally.
Here's a fact II you see, It In OUR ad
us So Miller & Rhesda. tho "Always-
Busy" Store.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-12
IOHN RAISED A ROW
His Wife'S AfCton for a Norwegian
Causes Trouble.
THE TWO POLES SEPARATE
Mr.. Ladusky says His Spouse's A. C.
tions Are TOO Z al TO Be oler-
ated. 80 ne Leaves the
Ranch in Her care.

John Ladusky. a young Polander.
who lives. or. until last evening, had
lived with his wife in "A little frame
housa in West Copper street, near Mon
tana. came home from work last even
ing earlier than he had been expected
and found his wife and a Norwegian
named Rombcrger in situation that
was rather compromising for married
woman. Ladusky did not like it, al
though il appears he had not been un-
familiar with such scenes. RomherEer
fed and his shoes and part OF ms
clothes were thrown after him 10y the
iratn Ladusky. The latter then turn
cd his attention TO his wife, and att'r
knocking her down ne kicked her out
of the house The woman ran down
street screaming murder and succeeded
IN attracting a crowd and a deputy
sheriff An officer arrested Ladusky
without stopping 20 hear the tale OF
woe he was anxious to relate, and he
was taken To the sheriu's office, where
ne was given an opportunity TO tell MS
story and then turned loose
Ladusky said he lived with his wife
in Basin until about two months ago.
Romberger also lived i'm Basin. one
afternoon LadUsly came home uneN-
pectedly and found Romberger I'm his
wife's room There was time ana
Ladusly came out winner. However,
ne patched up with his wife and they
came TO Butte to get away from Rom
berger. Ladusky secured employment
i'm mine and they got along well until
four DAYS ago. when ne returned home
from work and found the fellow Rom
berger in there again. LaduskN got
mad and lcft the house lie remained
away until last evening and returned
home. Rombergcr was still there and
acted as II he owned the place. with
Mrs Ladusky thrown in. Then La
dusky got mad again. He told Rom
berger ne did not tote fair and ordered
him to Vamoosc. RomberEcr was not
in "A hurry To go until Ladusky began
throwing furniture at him. and then
hc fed. Mrs. Ladus'ly took Rombor-
gers part and told her husband that
she did not care for him and that she
liked the other fellow better. LadUsky
said his wife tauutcd him with some of
Rombcrgor's good qualities and that
made him madden and then he moppcd
the floor with her and was arrested
lie promised that if hc were allowed to
go he would not modest his wife again
{ and said she and ROmbCrEer might -
/ to Helena together He kept his word
and went home. got a few of his per
soual belongings, after which he went
to "A lodging house i'm another part of
/ town, and his wife secured the services
/ of "a friend to protect her through the
night.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-12

ers TO run IT. In reply to Mr.. Baldwin
he sarcastically inquired If Americans
vote on the presidents cabinet or Uni
ted States senators. In Canada the
governor general makes up his cabinet
from members Of parliament who have
been elected by a direct vote of the
people. The queens veto in Canadian
affairs is a thing Of the past. but IN
this country the president exercises
that power frequently against the VIII
of the people. Canada has the initla-
tive and referendum and several laws
that are an Improvement on ours. In
case Of annexation we would have 10
assume Canada's enormous debt. The
per capita Of debt in the United states
is only Sl4 while i'm Canada il is $50
The Canadians would also hold the
balance of power and would cast the
deciding vote on all great questions
As regards the statement that anneXa-
tion would settle the dispute over the
Alaskan boundary, Mr.. Jones said that
it did not have to be settled that way
we gave England a good breakfast,
he said. "in 1776 In 1872 We gave her a
warm dinner and we have a red hot
supper waiting for her whenever she
wants IT,"
The decision of the Judges in favor
of the affirmative was received with
loud applause.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-12
DIED IN THE CHAIR.
The Fifth Effort Sent Bob Shea Out of
the wor a.

Dannemora. y. Y, Feb. 11.-Barthol-
omew Shea died in the electrical chair
to-day, paying the penalty for the
murder Of Robert Ross at Troy in
March. 1894. shea was attended TO the
gallows by a clergyman from his home
and a priest from the Roman Catholic
church of this place. After receiving
the last sacrament Shea declared he
was innocent While the straps were
being adjusted the priest read the serv-
ice of the dead
While the priest read the first volt
age was turned on. 1T was 9.55 when
Shea entered the room and 1854 when
he was pronounced dead. The current
sent the body tightly against the
straps. The neck and barred leg grew
purple For 81 seconds the contact wae
maintained and reduced to light volt
age for 81 seconds when the current
was turned off. There was an escape
of air from the filled lungs and Ran
som ordered the current on again. y
contact of % seconds was maintained
and the stethOscope failed TO show any
life. The escape of air from the lungs
sounded like a prolonged sigh and
made some people think there was life,
but the physicians said that death was
instantaneous.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-12
o. K. lewis & Co.
but,e, i2h February
Tie Sale Of CIeaPanCeS Is
Supreme.

Yesterday was another
red letter day. As we pre-
dlctcd, the early selecters
were out IN force, and they
go first plck-that meant
some satisfaction. yet. al
though the store looked
raidcd last night, with
merchandise piled high on
the counters and goods
,trewn all over the center
tables, it looks this morn
lng as if to-dav's buyers
had as good a chance as
Yesterday ).
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-12

Shibboleths to test sobriety. or COM
parative sobriety, in the case Of sup
posed drunkards have often been heard
of. and have generally been looked
upon as Jokes for the dinner table or
the smoking room. From a case re-
ported at the Westminster police court
IL appears that a doctor, examined as
a witness. has invented a test phrase.
which he regards as infallible. This
j.. The artillery eXtinguiShed the
conna grafton early" This may be
very effective. and II was tried sue
ccsSively on a cabman tthe DEFENDANT.
but the doctor need not have taxed his
inventive powers. There is the Peter
Piper picked a peck Of pepper" etc.
test. and one pr two more not quite 50
elaborate Biblical Crit.rism and
British constitution have long been
favurite tests. but the best is probably
Mrs. Smiths fish sauce shop. Lon
don News
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-12
A MODERN WEBSTER.
or Course wiIh Such \ :encirs Big die
tsonary Was Unnecessary.

tionary Was Unnecessary.
From the Minneapolis Journal
A good story comes from Meeker
county. this state. and has 10 do with
a we'll known country school district
there When il came time last summer
to hire a teacher. the local board dis
covered that there were two appli-
cants. both young men. As to salary
there was no difference between their
bids but the second one insisted that.
IL he were employed. the board should
provide q dictionary for the school
room The first one made no such de-
mand. and said that he would be well
able to get along without a dictionary.
As he expressed il, il was useful only
in the matter of defining words and
giving their pronunciation" Num-
ber one got the school. Lasi- week the
board made it's first visit to the build
ing. Everything went well for the first
l. minutes. but finally a red-headed
freckled-faccd youth i'm the rear Of
the room held up his right hand and
snapped his fingers in a very energetic
manner.
What is it, Charlie?" asked the
teacher.
Il want TO know how to pronounce a
word" said Charlie.
Spell IT," replied the teacher.
Charlie. in a loud voice, spelled out
the word vocabulary"
''No-ca-bull-a responded tho
teacher, placing the accent on the
bull" and he added. as TO its mean
ing: "Apper,aining 10 horned cattle %
The board cut short its visit and is
now looking for a new teacher and
getting ready 10 buy an unabridged
dictionary
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-12

Washington. Feb. 1.-Ambassador
Eustis has been instructed 10 accept
the offer Of the French government TO
release ox-Tnitcd States Consul Wal
Ter from further imprisonment and
pardon his offense on condition the af-
fair be thereby terminated as between
France and the United states and the
latter make no claim in behalf of the
prisoner based upon his arrest convic-
tion or Imprisonment. Waller may.
however. sue i'm the French courts for
damages for ill-treatment.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-12

Chicago. Feb. 11.-Cassius r. Carter,
retired sergeant in the United States
army. has been found dead in the
Palmer house His death was caused
by asphyviation, but it is not thought
he committed suicide. The case will toe
investigated. Carter served % years
with the Seventh cavalry. General Gus
ter's old regiment participated in a
dozen engagements with hostile Indians
and earned a record as a brave soldier
on the frontier.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-12

New York. Feb IA dispatch 10 the
Herald from st. Petersburg says : 7.--
patch from NladiVCstock says that fight
ing iu Fo~mnSa has been renewed The
insurgents TO the number of 1Onuu ate
tackled the towns Of Tdmsui. JiTam. S#'-
kom, kO,auku and Taip.h. destr1vI--
railroads and telegraph wires. The Jala-
rsse brigade arrived al keheng Feb. f.
The Insurgents are fighting desperately
in7icting defeats on detached bodies of
JaDanaSa soldiers
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-12

New York Feb. 1.-THE steam lighter
Lester. during "A fierce storm to-day sank
off Rockaway Inlet. A tug went 10 the
rescue Of the crew of nine men. The
men al the life saving station at Rock
away beach believed they were saved. a
report from Coney island says that the
life savers there saw two men hanging 10
a yawl and before help could be given
they sank out OF sight. They also say
they saw two brothers pick up one man,
and that was all
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-12
BLACK DRESS GOODS

4 twice told tale. IL is the story that
kept three mon busy all day ycster-
day. If there were only enough goods
IL would bear a hundred rcprintiugs.
3S-inch Black All Wool Scrgcs. close
twin and good weight at Poe per yard.
though never before sold for less than
zoe per yard.
80 and 42-inCh Fancy Mohair and Wool
Mixtures. dots, dashos and clusters,
at 59c. easily recognized as selling AZ
17c and 1Nc.
5i-inch Clay Worstod SerEcs Fine inn
port quality at Goc per yard. never
sold anywhere for less than 81.
40-inch Lustrous Springs COM
ing favorite 6ac per yard. easily rec
pguiZed as the quality sold at soc.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-12

Il wonder II sleeves viii be as big
next year as this said the fashion
able girl.
Il hope not" replied the economical
girl.
Why II th-yre not youu have L.
make all your wuTiroue over"
"Of course. and then / can take one
dress and make two out of IL. t."-Na as b.
iuEt0a Star.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-12
Here Are Goods
And Here Are
The Prices.

100 Pairs Odd Lace Curtains at HALF
PRICE.
Brussels Carpets. Misdts. at HALF
PRICE.
Ingram Carpets. Mishts, at HALF
PRICE.
Remnants Brussels Carpets at HALF
PRICE
Remnants Ingram Carpets at HALF
PRICE.
Remnants oil Cl5tls aud Liuoleums
AZ HALF PRICE.
Comforts. blankets and All Bedding
af HALF PRICE
Rugs and Art Squares at HALF
PRICE.
Trunks and Naltzes az HALF PRICE
This - an Alr-AguguI Clearance Sala
we are ronIuetire this month.
Irs happy h.l o. Hud just what you
want at Hall PRICE.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-12

4 Heart social viii be given at the
Auditorium Thursday evening. Feb. H..
for the benefit of the Christian rGurcE
Decorated heart souvenirs given to all
A New England dinner viii bc served
A musical and literary programme
will be rendered by talented artists
Admission 10 ceUts, dinner. - cents.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-12

Topeka. Kan. Feb. ll-Bauk Com
missioner Prudential to-day ordered
the Valley state bank at Hutchinson
10 close its doors and wired thai he
would take immediate possession
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-12
Butte Department.

The Principal Branch ONCE of the
Standard is at No. q East Broadway.
Butte Telephone No 400. Advertising
rates furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-12

All members Of Silver city Hive La
dies Of the NaccabeeS are requested To
meet at Stces' han. this morning. at 9
o'clock sharp 10 prepare for inst9lla-
tion at 7:3O this evening. Nettie An
derson. commander.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-12

For all kinds of electric supplies.
lamp fixtures, etc. go to Western Elec-
trio company. 2l East Granite. Tel 80
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-12
The WAY OF HER.

She screamed whene'er he kissed her
II cannot be denied;
She screamed whene'er he kissed her
when he did not she cried
indianapolis Journal
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-12

First class meals at all hours. West
Side road house. Telephone Il3.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-12

Try our Monta0a-made Peerless Bak-
ing Powder. Ask your grocer FOR Il.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-12

Plumbing and steam heating, so 10
Walker * Atchison. - West Park ST.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-12
$50 FUR CAPES LEFT

Not enough to go round now. Just
think. $50 Fur Capcs sold ina nine
days What else could be expected
from the following
ELECTRIC SEAL CAPES. q. % and
80 inches long. extra large storm col
lar Some trimmed down I'm front
with marten and some with large
martcn collars. Extra large sweep.
81 Il, SS y, So o.. $40 90, ST. 90
ASTRAKHAN CAPFS. q. % and 20
inches long. Large storm collars and
extra wide sweep.
rs. $500, SS.25, So 90
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-12
The Unanimous Opinio !
of the People

who are buying their goods from Us -
that the quality OF the goods and the low
prices cannot be cqualled In any other
store in the state.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-12
NOTHING IS OUT

The trading was evenly
distributed all over the
store. Everything Is
marked down and every
BODY found what they
wanted.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-12
LUTTE WEATHER.

LUTTE WEATHER.
leICrted for the Standard by Gallogty
Co., Druggists.
Feb II 7iermometer Barometer wind.
: N. II Cep above. 3 si inches NV
J. n. z6 de, above. 1856 lncnes.
l. CHEST lem erature yesterday 81; Lowest 10
1C-DAY'S WEATHER.
The indications for Montana to-day are;
Fair: warmer in eastern portion; south
west winds.