davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04
NnhInc pns. shinnlnn.

Port of Sabine Pass. Texas April T.
Arrived Norwegian bark Dovee, Olsen
from Port Natal Russian bark Panaml
Christensen, from Monteso Bay.
In port British bark Alice, Goyerniy
Italian bark Peppna NJ. cofuro; American
bark Ceres, Steele; Swedish bark l9ideip.
Goronson; Russian bark osono, Johnson
Russian bnIk snari, sundvik: Russian hnrk
Prlmus, Ahlsyik, Norwegian bark Magne,
Larsen, Swedish ship Marguerite. Asbcrg
American schooner clara A. Phinneg
American schooner J. NJ. Mclnuis Flynn;
British steamship GlenGeld. Waller: Brit
isb steamship Drumelzier, Nichbl on.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04

WILL BE cUl uP INTO small. Inn
boycott Declared w the S@a1H0fI
Pacsac ON the 1<ansss city, Pattn.e 3
burg and ssulf Road.

Bentmont. Texas, April "a. Lasts ~.
terdsy deal wus rlosed whereby w6xk
Is known as Spindle Top" passes into ~
bands Of Iowa people. This property con-
sists Of SAG acres and lies three miles south
of the city. II is called Spindle Top's
becacse on the river end 1t is covered witch
beautiful grove OF trees the tops II
which. in the spring time, from distance
resemble mountain peak inverted. Il
Is regarded as one or TIE pre- ~st tracts
OF land in the count, and sol 4 ror yto.o4S,
or S3o per a,.re. The property belonged
10 Colonel A E. Blo,int, Nacogdochcs
tanker and Brooks q Polk. local real
estate firm. sAe Iowa people will cut
itsup into ten and twenty acre tracts and
start anothsr Iowa colony. or rather enlarge
the one already started.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04
wAoo.s DOUBLE rnAGEny.
The sod Covers the Resting Place ut
iha. ,C,Nn pmrlIcIMnnta.

Waco, Texas April 3'-oWneos TWO larg-
est cemeteries were the scenes OF Two I'M
prsine funerals thig afternoon at 3 o'clocB,
:. ,h,, H.. on,,ra ,,y b,a
), seei'io" IN '"o''sf '''V
turned ont en- masse to pay theif inst re-
ppecis to the two Victims OF Friday d
,,.gody ana at tbe CANA hour Two pro-
''FN,'' No.. ,,.o,,a.,,ans
cesRloha' lm'nense W 'nnn popo,''o"e'
passed through the city following the re-
mains.
A.. pan. ,.os ,n,r,od 4, ootwood
....,
which Is located at the soutnerh teruh-
nus of First street, over two miles from the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04
Mr.. Garrison AZ whnrion.

Wharton. Texas, April 3.Hon. T. s.
Garrison of Shelby county candidate for
the State ireasnreahip paid Wharton a
visit and addressed an audience at the
court house. Major Garrison is not I'M
known TO the people of the coast section
In his legislative career his earnest. manly
efforts in securing the appropriation for
the Southwest lunatic asylum al San An
tonic has won for him friends along this
section His warm friendship and genuine
democracy gave him a cordial welcome
among our people. which Will 20 long
way towards securing democratic support
of the county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04
unTNL ARRINALs.

At the TremontW. ]. Althaus, ST..
Louis; S. Overton and Wife. Fairbanks.
10. j. Barker, Dallas T.. r. 0ppenheitner,
New York; l.. II. Stevens, O. r. Smith.
Boston; II. T. Metnalfo, Newatk, n. j.;
u. s. Childs, Syracuse; j. c. Raubcl,
Whitewright u. Polk Johnson Louisyillo;
@. p, Porter Chicago, u. * Mace ain,
Houston +. A. Austin Marshall. james
IIagerman. 81. Louis r. s Miller, Dallas;
j, w. Maxwell, J. w Allen. Dallas; Mrs
f. Smith, Houston; Mrs. l.. ELLIS. Nav
York; II. NJ. Finch, ST. Louis; J. r..
Sirong, Henry Kuhn, New York; $ @
Whitaker, Virginia W. II. Logan Texas /;
Il. A. Kennedy. Fort Worth 4 s. suork
New Burgh; Sam A. Leake. Dallas; ~
NJ. Martin. I. Evans New York; C, r.
Wag=tam. Dalles; j. II. Cohen. Thonas
Garrett. New York: w l.. Milan. DALAI /:
Edward Connolly Houston; Miss Hattie
Glass, Cincinnati. c. 7. Hatch New or
leans; j. Il. Kendall New York, r. w.
Fox and wife, New Orleans. Joseph HELEN,
Houston; +. A. Murphy, Deugon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04
orroslep no FUSION.
McLcnnnn County popnttsts WIN Go
-. II Alnnc.

Waco. Texas. Aprl 8, Tho porulsst
county executive committee met here yea
terday and organised the referendum cam-
paign for the election April ie, This Is
The day appointed for the primary ciec-
tion in the populist party. to determine
whether or not the narty Will hold a ma
tional convention this year. and when the
national nominating convention VIII be
held. The committee rejected n proposi-
tion from the county chairman OF the
National democratic party looking to a
fusion with the populists and republicans
on a county ticket The proposition ccns
tetnplatcd division Of tho offices in ac-
cordanoe with the strength OF each party
IN the last election. The effort to bring
about fusion Is the outgrowth OF the feel
ing engcndorod among tho gold standard
democrats hy tho adoption Of the state
committee test.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04
TnB poYcorT u IN.

w, y, Tart. local agent of the Kansas
City, riitsburg and Gulf railroad. has boen
notified that hereafter the Southern Pa.
citic will receive no freight from the KAN
sae city, pittsburg and Gulf unless 1t II
propald TO the point Of destination. Tho
notice bore the signature OF II. A. Jones.
rencral freight agent of the Southern Pa.
ciiic, and was dntets Houston. April 2. It
is presumed that other roads belonging
to the Southern Freight bureau have served
the ri,tsburg and Gulf with similar no
iiees and II can therefore be said that tho
boycott IN on.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04
TEXAS NAVAL MILITIA,
Galveston Getting Ready to Rcpel
ANY Hostile Invasion.
.ENLlsIlNG MEN For The RESERVES
In a Few Minutes Large Number OF
Good citizens sian the Arti-
cics of OrgnntsntIon.

Galyeston. Texas, April S-The pent
up war spirit that has beon apparent Il
Galveston for several days past foun,
some vent this afternoon in the organisa
tion DC Il naval reserve for homo defense
Tho promntness With which the citizens
irrespective OF rank or condition. enrollct
their names as members shows there Is nj
lack OF patriots who are Wiling tn 20 6
the front In the event Of hostilltics With
BY the speakers was cheersd. aud the zeal
and interest manifested Was surprising
II was not an idle aud curious crowd
either, for county and city officers and
business mon Nero plentiful.
II was late when tho meeting finally
CAME to order. but when the secretary,s
books We're closed ITO men had enlisted and
tho naval reserve for Galveston may be
SAID To be an assured success.
4 crowd OF several hundred people gath
cred al the Wood building on rremoat
street this Afternoon In response 10 u
call published yesterday ana To-Day asking
for tho formation Of naval reserve. The
matter WAS not suggested until late yes
torday. but the condition OF the public
mind is such that the mere announcement
was sufficient to attract large crowd OF
representative people.
II was almost o'clock when Mr., j. H.
Hawlcy, as the head OF the movement, APP
reared on the scene, On the motion of
Hunt MoCaiob MIR. Hawlcy WAS made
chairman OF the meeting and raped Tor
order at once.
G, NJ. Kemp was appointed secretary aud
tho newspaper men present were author
lied TO assist him.
Mir. Hawley explained the object OF the
meeting fully. He said 1t was doubtful
whether the law would permit the voltin-
teor Guard OF tho State TO be transferred
to tho naval reserve forces, and For that
reason 1t was deemed best 10 take the
Initiative and prepare for any emergency
that may come. Tho sole pGtpose o; the
organization. he said was for the protep-
ton of the coast In the event of hostllties
with u foreign country. II is not the In
tcntion to antagonlae the Volunteer Guard
OF the State. but to work IN harmony With
them.
Al the conclusion OF Mr.. Hawley's re-
marks, w. u. King, drum major Of John
p. Hood lfc and drum corps stepped for
ward and offered the services of himself
and eighteen members TO the orgauira-
tion. The announcement was greeted with
cheers aud Immediately thereafter the en-
rolling Of names began. In the short spatc
of thirty minutes 40 men had enlisted
The roll VIII bc kept open for additional
signatures.
Mr., Hawley has not yet announced the
plans for rerfocting tho organization
Among those who enlisted was Ellwool
Tnlaicrrn brother to the United States
attorney for this district lie Is m An
napolls graduate of the class Of 1887.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04

De opposed-to the free coinage OF silver
ve1 tnuush they claim TO have voted for
me, the democratic presidential elsc,nr
from. this congressional district In ,Ses
ana Tor the whole OF the democratic eiec'
soral ticket OF 1895. Perhaps they ala
seeer,neiess, this Is the MeGregor gang
VINO anoct TO ind In an ordinary letter OF
mite evidence OF a plot to deliver the
democracy into the hands Of the golabugs.
II wont wash.
As ior Manager Ramsey. In the lssue of
the Waco Daily Telephone OF March . L
| isys, ! published complete exposure ~
TINS McGregor affair. incorporating M nv
ar..cie Inc full correspondence between
Lyon ana myself, including the two LETT
sers herein above quoted. was partic,, nr
W rause copy of that issue of the Tells.
ohone 10 be mailed to Manager Ramsey
on March "a. "'use'
! TAKE this fact, coupled with others adj
United 70 be within his knowledge. and
with other evidence OF his style ~ mRn-
akeinent In this campaign. as sufficient
,,,nstitcation for the charge that Manager
ramsey, before he wrote his said inter-
view, Knew that the alleged Mstsreo3r dis
covery was a myth and d fraud. and thai
IN said interview he was attempting 10
shape public sentiment on the suberna-
toriai question by deliberate and wilIful
distortion and Misrepresentation OF facts.
But Manager Ramsey, aside from this
Is great light to head fight against
ahother mans silver record. Let's turn one
ray OF light in this connection on the
record OF Manager Ramsey on the silver
question.
In 1894 when the state democratic con-
Vention was in session ut Dallas. on the
night following the adoption OF the plat-
form. before any nominations were made,
the whole goldbug gang VINO claimed
victory In the adoption OF tho platform
and claimed that the platform ailopted
was a goldbug platform. held jolltfca-
ton in the lobby of the Windsor hotei,
Manager w. +. Ramsey was in that crowd.
and spoke from the same platform as that
ADVANTAGEOUS goldhug. George Clark. Join
ing with him and the other goldburs in
misconstruing that platform as a gold
hug platform. and joining in their jollifca-
ton over its adoption. Let Manager Ram
sey deny this If he will. He was the law
partner and the political manager Of NJ.
NJ. Crane who was TO he voted on the
next day for attorney general On that oc-
casion Manager Ramsey. who now seizes
upon any and all fltmsy pre,exts to attack
not only Savers but other mems devotion
to free silver: eanged and hob-nobbed
with George Clark and the balance of the
eoldbugs, claiming victory In the adcn-
ton of platform which they declared
was opposed to the free coinage of silver.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04
CRANE AT WACO.
He II Greeted nv inrre and En-
fhUxiasfic Audience.

Waco. Texas April s.--Attoruey Gem
oral NJ. NJ. Crane spoke 10 , large audi
enee In this city yesterday afternoon. The
blue room Of the city hall was filled 10
Overlooking with enthusiastic democrats.
most OF them from the county precincts,
hut many OF them being from the city.
Mr. Crane spoke on his usual lines. de-
fending his record, and ELECTED hearty APP
piause In response 10 his witty illusions
10 the absurd claims OF his opponents on
this question.
tlon was given Mr.. Crane at the Pacific
hotel. whsrc large number OF his
friends called 70 shake his hand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04

Ennis. Texas April 3.-At regular
meeting OF Camp Longstreet, United Con-
fedcrate Veterans. yesterday afternoon the
following officers were reelected for tho
ensuing year: w, n Howell, commander;
-. +. Marrhbanks. adjutant Rev. b. ~.
Taylor, chaplain.
The camp voted unanimously 20 apply
for membership in the State camp The
camp then adjourned 10 meet IN devotional
services on the third Sunday IN April.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04
GENERAL GRAHAM.
Commander of tho Department OF
the south visits GntvcstOh.

GalVeRion TEXAS April b GonerhI w
NJ Graham, commanding the new DEPART
ment of the South, epent The day in Gnl-
weston inspecting the preparations for de-
Tense al Fort Point. lie called on the Of
ficors Of batteries q and x, had n consul
tation with Lieutenant Richie and departed
at p m
He did not register at any OF the hotels
and his movements wera somewhat
guarded II is understood, however that
he expressed himself thoroughly Satisfied
with the military preparations at this
place
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04
Ilnx Ilndlx t,nt.

coraicana. Texas. April 3--Yesterday
afternoon about o'clock two little boys.
Arthur Rogers, aged IS, and another aged
2. engaged In little fight, Rogers being
the aggressive. During the scrap the s.
ytar-old stabbed Rogers with a pocket
knife in the b-ast and stomach. The
breast wound only cut the skin. but the
stomach stab went to the hollow. allow
ing the entraiis 10 Drotrude Ia horrible
manner Medical aid was Immediately
summoned and this morning The littIs
fellow Is resting easy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04
Acc,dcn,nIIy K.uIed uimselG

Fairfield. Texas, April 2--i.ewis Liliard'
IL years old. son OF l., y. Lillayd. repre-
sentative Of this county. accidentally shot
and killed himself this evening. The little
boy and his brother were out hunting to-
gether with shotguns. They had leaned
their guns against a stump; the little boy
was sitting on log aud caught the gun
by the muzzle, pulling II towards him
and IL @as discharged. the entire load taxi
Ing effect In the right breast above the
nipple and ranging upwards. tearing away
the Aesh. muscle and veins Of the neck
and passed out OF the back Of the head.
causing instant death. This is truly sad
death and the sympathy Of tho entire COM
munity Is with the bereaved family.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04
For the Leri,Inturc.

Mckinney, Texas. April John r..
Smith. a democrat. announces as candi-
date for the legislature on a radical plat
form, He advocates the abolishing Of tho
offices of asaesscr AMI collector and plac-
ing such work in the lands Of the justices
u Tho peace He also advocates the en-
ployment Of the State cnByicls In building
a State railroad from the Gulf 10 Fed
river. He advocates ether measures which
are termed radical.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04
rnyet,c County rnnult,t..

la Grange, Texas. April s.-A. II. ALL
sup. chairman OF the popuiist party ex-
ecutive committee OF Fayctte county. has
called n convention to meet here on sat
urday, April ., for the purpose of eecting
delegates TO the different conventions when
called, and also 30 elect new executive
committee for the next two years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04
rnnl. sir,ci,ninc.

Crowley, La, April stryohnne caught
another victim last night in the person
Of Fllna Franks The unfortunate woman
was native of Berlin, Germany. aged 70
years and is said 10 huvo been well con
necIed there. having a sister who is mar
riod to mn officer of the @ rnian army.
The oorOners inquest was held over lha
body this morning with The verdict thbt
death was caused by strychninc poiannlns
administered by her own hands with su-
cldal intent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04

Georgetown. Texas. april 2.--The demo-
Gratis OF this section arc very much grati-
fed at the position taken by Congressman
j. d. szyers on the Cuban question. His
admirers here say that his position taken
In regard to staying at his post Of duty
shows that he Is Statesman rather tisln
a politician. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04
MIsrAKn nm 1IlE nArr.

In reporting that the Rev, Sam Jones
would begin his Beaumont meeting on
April 10. The Post correspondent made O.
serious mistake The distinguished cvan-
relist VIII not open In this city until sun
day. April II, Just u week Later than the
dslto announced In this mornings POST ].
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04
In stonc,ynlI County.

Rayner. Texas. March ai.--The advocates
OF the different candidates for goyornnf
are beginning 10 line up and Just which
cnc OF the candidates is leading Is very
hard to solve However, all agree THAT
any one OF the fonr aspirants would make
Texas a governor worthy In every way TO
represent 1er In any emergency
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04
nnnly nnrt hy His Morsc.

Elein, Texas, April s~-Walter Wright.
a young man living here. met with o &C.
RIOTS accident about o'clock this morn
ing; his horse stepped into hoie and
fen. catchirg Wright under him, break
ipc his LETT leg between the knee and ankle.
lis leg was set by Dr. Wateon and he -
now resting easy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04
CHIMNEY In WnrIiIsn.

Crowley. La, April 3.-War spirit 10
getting very warm here and company
viii no doubt be organized next week with
the intention OF being ready In case tue
emergency should arise.
The Daily Post Is being eagerly sou sht
after as soon as tho arrival OF the n0ln
train. Almost impossible for boys to sup
ply the demand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04
ncc CnuntY,s Action.

Beevillo, Texas, April 3.-Thc democratic
executive committee of Bee county met at
the court house In this city yesterday even-
ing ut 2 o'clock. The test recommended
by The State executive committee was
adopted and the primaries were ordered
held on April 30. and the county conyei-
ton on May rs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04
TEXAS POLITICAL NOTES.

ELKHART.-B. Garden. democrat ani
/ n. Garner, popullst sroife here In joint
debate on the political issife o. the day.
Politics beginning to warm ~.
BERCLAiR.-T offices OF county and
district clerk OF this county having been
consolidated al a late meeting u the COM
mi, s.onors court. quite number Of can
didates viii be In the field for that POSI-
q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

The campaign FOR municipal offices will
close tomorrow night aud the election
WIN be held Tuesday The campaign has
been vigorous, VT old timers say II is the
most orderly In the history OF tho city
since municipal Office became sufficiently
lucrative 10 struggle for. There will be
two tickets voted Tuesday Ono will con-
tasn the nominees of the primaries, aud
other The names OF candidates who are
running as Independents. Indications are
that tho vote VIII be extremely close, espc-
cially for the more lucrative offices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04

Palestine. Texas. April 2.-Mr. W. NJ
Imboden. candidate for congress from this
district, las been in town for thu past
Two DAYS mingling with his many friends
here. Mr. Imhoden has been making
tour of the district In the interest of hts
candidacy and is well pleased over his
prosrents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04
Rnnne,s countx.s Actlnn.

Ballinger, Texas April 2.-Tho dem
ocratic executive COMMITTEES OF this county
met today and ordered county primaries for
county officers 10 take place June 3d. and
county convention TO elect delegates to
State and district conventions was called
for July 0. The test adopted was the fol-
lowing 81 do hereby agree TO support the
nominees OF the democratic party"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04

Chas. Starks; assessor. paup HUMPHREYS;
county surveyor NJ n. Hooks All arr
new men except HUMPHREYS and Logan.
Mr. HUMPHREYS is the present assessor and
Logan is the present county Judge II
Is considered on all sides to be stroug
ticket. and the democrats VIII have TO
put out thsir best men TO beat II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04

Mckinney. Texas, April 2.-Miss chug
De 81. Aubin sustained broken limb near
the anlle last ovenng by leaping from a
railroad bridge abont two miles south Of
town. The young lady WAS one OF a party
OF bcyclists travelling on the railroad and
WIS caught on the bridge with her wheel
by northbound freight train.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04
MiJI. County PopuIisfs.

Caldthwaiie. Texas, April s.--The popu-
lists held their county convention here
yesterday. They put the following ticket
IN the field: Sheriff, Jason Wilson; dis
tricf and county clerk, Lee Brannuni
county judge. J. II Martin; county at
torney. A. v. Logan; public weigher'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04
Henyy cattle s....

Quintana. Texas. April 2.-The cattle
men Of this section have sold 1000 head OF
cattle for immediate delivery 10 Messfs.
Good. Dawson Il Robinson Of the Indian
Territory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04
TILE LONE srAR CASE.

Judge u. Hume and Attorney McLemore
left last night for New orleans to pr
feet the appeal Of the Lone Stars injunc-
ton suit against the railroads.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-04
washington County Teacher..

Brenham. Texas. April 3.--rhe Washing
ton County Teachers institute met at the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-22
A Wet Picnic.


1T was not exactly cold water but
water of a lukewarm temperature
that was thrown on the Miners
union picnic i'm Anaconda yesterday.
There were vast quantities of It. While
the storm lasted II seemed as II a dozen
cloudbursts had unanimously agreed
upon fusion and were demonstrating
the Irresistible strength of a complete
and perfect union Of forces. II rained
pitchforks. 1t rained cats and dogs.
elephants and hippo~otamuses. 1t was
the severest rain storm of the season.
1t was owe within half an hour, but
although he came out Immediately and
manfully endeavored to repair the dam
age the sun found it beyond his power
To dry up the grounds before it was
time for the thousands of Butte people
who had come to the picnic to think Of
going home. A severe disappointment
it was to them 10 have their pleasure
thus Unexpectedly and rudely inter-
fered with; n a no less keen disap-
pointment il was to the people Of An
aconda. who were anxious that the
ny - H"''N' Ai''a 'AAJ's
to the fullest capacity. 1t was a re-
grettable circumstance, but il was one
Of those perversities of nature which
cannot be foreseen and with which il L.
no use quarreling. The picnickers ac-
cepted the storm philosophically and
good naturedly and got as much sport
out of the day as the conditions would
permit. But the storm itself was no
picnic. Anaconda desires to assure the
Butte people that it will never happen
here again-not in a thousand years.
About noon Yesterday the members
of the famous Alice band, who accom-
panied the excursionists favored the
Standard office with a serenade; the
compliment is one which this office
warmly appreciates. a little later sew
eral selections were rendered in the ro-
tunda OF the Montana. Band Master
Stanaway has many friends in Ana
Ccnda. who congratulated him on the
marked improvement of the Alice
band. Several choice selections We're
rendered yesterday under the leader
ship of Prof. A. Kanaert, who has late
IN been engaged as director Of the Alice
band. The excellent results of his
leadership were shown in yesterdays
playing. He is rapidly bringing the
band into superb form and, in direct
inr the professor reveals the qualities
Of a cultivated musician. Yesterdays
playing was admirable. and it gives the
Standard pleasure to compliment the
Alice band. which is justly a source Of
pride. not to Butte alone. but To the
state Of Montana. Its members viii
certainly he assured always Of a cordial
welcome in Anaconda.