The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-22
HOT TINE N OLD BUTTE
Five Thousand Dollars Worth of
Fireworks Contracted For.
PROGRAMME FOR THE DAY

] VIZ tttG IN
Hon. Charles 8. Hartman VII Probably
BE the Orator Of the Dayton.
A. r. Bray Has Been So
lected a. President
The executive committee and the fire.
works committee of the Fourth OF
July celebration held a joint meeting
yesterday morning with a number Of
agents of various manufacturers of fire.
works. After due consideration and
much discussion 1t was decided by the
Joint committees to accept the propo-
sails of the Paris-Murton company of
Minneapolis for furnishing and firing
s.. 1855 20 worth of fireworks as per list.
with rebates for failures. The contract
was signed by 2 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. The fireworks will come by
express, the expressage to be paid by
the company. Among the items to be
furnished. according to the contract.
are as follows:
Japanese rockets.
Colored fire.
Large batteries.
Devil among tailors.
Floral bombs.
Sancissions.
Surprise boxes.
Aerolites.
Floral fountains.
Indian Jugglery.
Illinois showers.
Klondike nuggets.
Mines.
Prismatic fountains.
Prismatic whirlwinds.
Peacock illuminated.
Sapphire showers.
Tourbillions.
Bombette fountain.
Golden fountains.
Electric fountains.
Fifty-four shells.
Reporting shells.
Repeating shells.
Candles.
Balls.
Rockets.
Willow tree.
Diamond chain.
And the following set pieces:
Dewey.
Maine.
American flag.
Cuban flag.
Goodnight.
Niagara Falls.
Elephant.
Jumping jack
Union foreve
Star of America
Butte leads in patriotism.
Last evening a meeting of the pro-
Crane committee was held at the city
hall the committee consisting OF
- Et-Ah ~
| and Siebenaler. Mr.. Harris was elected
chairman James Brown secretary
| After much discussion the following
\ programme was agreed on:
Greeting the Fourth, blowing OF
| whistles. ringing of bells.
2-Natfonal anthems by the bands
| and firing of a national salute at sun
rise by Battery A.
s-Parade at 10 O'Clock. The process
sion will start promptly at 10 O'Clock.
baseball game at 1 o'clock. Mr.
S%iebenaler was appointed by the chair
| man to interview Manager Upton and
| request that he add $50 TO the $50 dc
mated by he committee, to be contested
| for by the baseball clubs.
5-Band concert in the afternoon and
races from 3 o'clock to 8 p. m.
6-Eyening exercises.
singing of Hail, by the
Il IN SAoDe
S-%Invocation by Rev. Noftsinger.
9-Reading of the Declaration. Pro-
lessor Firch.
iO-song by the Glee club; patriotic
song.
u-Oration by Hon. Charles S. Hart.
man.
12-singing America" by all of the
audience.
13-Benediction. by Rev. Maurice Els
enberg.
H-Concert by the united bands. Fire
works and illumination of Big Butte.
The committee adjourned to meet
again Thursday evening at Z O'CLOCK. II
was moved that Ii was the sense ol
the committee that the Hon. A. r
Bray be selected as president of thu
day.
man can be secured as orator OF TN
day but he will be obtained IL posi-
BILE. Ben Z. Harris telegraphed w. S
Hartman, asking as to where Con
gresham Hartman was, and he re
piled: II expect him home next Fri
day." -.
Mr.. Harris sent Congressman Hart
man the following: The good cltl
gems of Butte, imbued with the spiri
of patriotism, have resolved to dul!
celebrate the Fourth after the style o
our f~orefathers, with the modern i'm
provements of the present time. Ac
cordingly it is my pleasant duty to ex
tend to you on their behalf a cordia
and pressing invitation to be with u
on the occasion Inc officiate as orato
of the day. We trust you have no pre-
vious engagement and will be on
guest"
In reply to the telegram from w. S
Hartman, Mr.. Harris addressed the fol
lowing reply: II thank you kindly 10
your prompt answer to my wire q
even date. ! will by this mail SEN
to our congressman an invitation I
address our citizens on July 4th, an
hope you will see it is delivered immed
lately on his arrival in Bozeman, as a
early reply Is urgently solicited"
ubs aeysl 10 tie highest srs6s SekieS pswSss
kaa~~s Aefnna toata Dsow q $50 go