davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule in enect Uct16er is 1898
Al. An trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
a.S sl2 for P.nyllls Ch1ets
trrg and HarrisonburE daily and al LyncbSurs
with the Norfolk and Western daily.
psI5 mI5 y Al ArM-paily TIE UNITED STATES
at salisbury with Pullman Sleeper for Ashegiiie
and Mrmphis. Tenn. and at Charlotte with Pull
man Sleeper for Augusta. Pullman Buffet sleeper
with Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham Conpacts
at at LyynGhbTs % w'tb 6 end Railway fog Lexing
ehsnse Sunset Personally Conducted TenrIst EI
eursion Through Sleeper this train every We'd
nesdny to San Frapcisco without change.
aoI NJ MrLSe9l for Front ROYAL strasburg and
40 PM, NJ, ,,Daily Local for Chariot:esyi1e
5Gti EST Pay fNTrS aSn
posed Of Pullman Yestihuled sleepers. Dining Cars
sRd pay ce9snes Tsns rGllmaG SlssDers New YORK
Ghsttarnoosa; New York TO Tampa, via Charlotte.
Tc fd eSpbIs R ard and New
New Orleans lear s via AtlaRta and Montgomery YES
ern Railway Dining Car Greensboro 10 Montgom-
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO pfyfs-
Pn1 P% tSr SsK kosaS s5seR Fms sunday and S25 sundays
don Returning. arrive at Washington S "a A m.
day Ecep and ssS snds2 M SUNDAY rn & only @ and 2s
daily. except Sunday: from Herndon s.34 an
daily. except Sunday. from Leesburg
Through trains from fhe Stuth arrive AT WASH
ington e:42 am; and 2:2O pm. and e:ss pm.
snnSay and 3 N }R92 gs DS moon daily yceRt
from Charlottesville '" "Hi6
Tiokets, Sleeping Car reservation and Inform.-
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. and at Pennsyisaniu IsiI-
FRANK s CANNON, Sd Vice rrest & Gen. Mgr.
". A; TURK, Gen. Pass Agent.
E. ). BROWN, Gen. AgI. lass T)eOf
Evening star., 1898-11-05
A Philadelphia Fish Story,

FFOM Ihe PhIIadeIphia Record.
While fishing in the Schuylkill river
Harry Davis, a Bridgeport lad, caught on
Thursday a huge but singularly deformed
eel. 1t was long enough to be kuotted
about the fsherman's waist and as thick
in places as mans wrist, but in the mid
die, where it should have been thickest
the eel was no bigger than babys finger.
On examination Davis found at the place
OF detormity something hard and metallic.
He scraped off the slime and brouebt to
light broad gold banda wedding ring
with the inscription, Paul to May, 1890.
Mizpah:' Evidently the eel in its very in
Iancy mad either been caught, encircled
with the ring and then returned to its e}e-
ment, or else the ring had been lost in the
river and the eel had contrived somehow
TO get it on.
Evening star., 1898-11-05
A Post-Mortem Wedding.
From the North China Herald.

From the North China Herald.
A Shansi missionary who went to con-
duct funeral the other day narrowly es-
capped being present at a marriage The
dead man was a bachelor of fifty, and fear
ing that his spirit would wander compan-
ionless in the world Of shades relatives had
secured the countryside for dead maiden
to marry to him and bury with him. A de-
sirable bride had been found some seven
miles away, and was. encoffined and pre-
pared for the double ceremony of marriage
and burial. AS soon as the Christian SER
vice was concluded and the missionary and
his friends had left the. other ceremonies
began. Marriages of the dead by inter-
ested friends are common in Shansi.
Evening star., 1898-11-05

Special trains to Benning Race Course
during fall meeting, Nov. II to 26, leave 9th
street station at and 1:46-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-11-05
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIIRoaI

stheduie in effect june is, isss
Leave Washington from station, corner OF New
| Jersey ave lue and street.
For Chicago anG Northwest. yestibnled Limited
For Cincinnati, s. Louis 't and I Indianapolis. Er.
press press lI;25 s am Vestibuled Limited. $40 pm
| Fo- Pittssgrs and Cleveland express daily iI:o5
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit II b5p.n.
+sSG fS5 oHd @infhesse and Rol0ts on Valley Branch.
For New oiissns Me2pS.sp DSS pR srm,Drh.m Chat,
tanooga Knoxville. Brssoi and 4' RoanoIe.' Ieas io;s5
'R For Gts isEsy. 'sffRnS sfs SS sa's sag through
F0p Baltimore week days. 500. $40. r7:Oo.
12S5 isls gfs gsoo assG $40 'is;sS 1sO AS
x5;o5s x5;ie re so 5e:2o. 6ao, $500. Sis 1890.
Is & sss 1893 1sss bio .issS ssS
Fof ksn.p$lls s,e $50 P% 'S5 iss5 sasft asa $50
For Frederi,k, week days. 900 am. IL :25. $780,
For HaseTstoW6 til:os a5 m mo and n $3.50 pm.
apPs ouy Snd At "ay week and days
a:sS $50. H:o1 P.ai sundays. 500 I'GNH a@. I:is
F0r E. GaitnsrsouEg and points week days
sq9aays; an; lis !;ss s:SS io:i5 pm N pm Pun
an Prl9cipai stations west q GsItRersbars Ony.
$50; $50 pm wees lays 900 am. Lis pm.
IoIAL BLUE lin LINE EoR NEW YORK AND
AL trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
,i For Philsdelphir. New York, Boston and the
g e'S6sSas tGa9. sc srSs Dsiaf isaf
night (Sleeping Car open at 10 o'clock Sundays
I:o5, eco ant I;l6 Dining Carr. 800 (5:U5 Dining
o'clock.
ParIor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 am, 12o5 noon, lis
and 300 p m. week days
For Cape My l2:95 noon.
Except sunday xExpress trains.
Baggage called for aud checked from hotels ard
left at ticket Offices. 6ls Pennsylrania avenue
northwest. New York avenue and 18th street and
al depot.
WIN. NJ GREENE. d.. B. MARTIN
General Manager Mgr Pass. Traffic.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH The GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AMEkISA Al ldISic AZ AL IrrI TRAINS yEsTIBuLED.
AIA NIB AIS sERNKp IN DINING cAns..
STATION. SIXTH A. y 3 STREETS S
nm Schs.qle In sue Sept. l, 1895
to Cincinna Lexington, Louisville, Indiana polls
ington, Va. f,r Virginia Hot springs daiy Psrior
s Ito fs Pm oAiIf1F 1sAf T. v. LimIted-sOd train
for Cineinnatf. Pullman Sleepers TO Cinciunsti
Lexington and Louisville without change. Puiinsn
Compartment Sleeping Car to virginia Hot Springs.
ton csr Hinton to Clncirnati. Connection daily
SleePerf Cincinnati 10 Chicago and ST. Louis.
x:2o N. DAILY-For Gordonsv Vile, Charlottes-
vile s'auntcn. and for Richmond daily. except
Io:bF A.M--pAily except sundsy.-Psrios car
Washington to Riohnond, and Richmcnd 20 Old
$3.50 pm. Transfer at Richmond
Reservation and tickets at chesapeaks aud ohto
Offices, ol3 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue and al
'ns suissod isssaSn Gsner.i p.".enrei M rnEs 1zsst
Evening star., 1898-11-05

II You want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Evening star., 1898-11-05
To Comnaffsi signal Company.

Sergeant Will r. sorrells signal company
has been honorably discharged to accept
promotion by commission, as second lieu
tenant Company ID, 6th Battalion. Lieu
| tenant Sorrells Will take charge of and
temporarily command the signal company
relieving Captain Alfred P. Robbins, aid
de-eamp. District of Columbia Militia, Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-23


resident and prominent builder-up for
many years Among the archives of
the Historical society a priceless book
has found repose, there, in after years,
to shine bright jewel to the memory
of a salient resident of this city.
John Miller, supervising architect in
charge of improvements going forth on
the Mitchell K Mussigbrod estates at
Warm Springs has returned from 10
days absence spent in st. Paul as Wit
ness before the United States court of
Minnesota.
j. NJ. Jones, who has been spending
the past summer with his uncle, Judge
w. l.. Powell. in this city, left via the
Northern Pacific and Burlington
Wednesday evening for his home in
Missouri
Mrs. Fannie Wiles. a most estimable
pioneer resident of this community, Gel
ebrated the 10th anniversary of her
birth at her home on d street last Sat
urday evening. the 18th inst. The fes-
tiyities in commemoration of the natal
day We're decidedly impromptu, as far
as the part taken by the venerable
hostess was concerned, for the affair
was in the nature of a surprise party,
and many We're the preparations that
had been made for the event by the 20
odd guests who came with lunch bask-
cts laden with rich gems in cookery.
The luncheon played an important part
in the evenings pleasures, and music,
whist and feasting We're INDUCED in till
a late hour. Those present were: Mrs.
Mary L. Kelley, Mrs. Z. S. Stackpole,
Mrs. Joseph A. Hyde, Mrs. j. c. Shau-
but. Mrs. William Coleman, Mrs. Lew
Coleman. Mrs. j. A. Boardman. Mrs.
Charles Aspiring. Mrs. Malinda Wood
ward, Mrs. n. ]. Bielenberg, Mrs. II. ).
Reed. Mrs. Charles p. Chapman, Mrs.
Fl. @. Walton, Mrs. Peter Walton, Mrs.
Fl. e. Ward. Mrs H. A. Mcpherson,
Mrs. George Cockrell. Mrs Thomas
Morgan, Mrs. G. d. Joslyn and Mrs.
John Welton of Race Track.
Howard Bielenberg went TO Butte last
Monday, where he has taken up a resi-
| dence for a time. and will enter the
| business college as student.
Mrs. John Smurr and children have
| gone to Anaconda to join Mr.. Smurr for
| Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-23

gether with "a Typographical maps The.
book in question contains full and COM
plete reports upon the survey OF the
boundary line between the territory or
the United States and the possessions OF
Great Britain from the Lake or the
Woods ON the east to the summit OF the
Rocky mountains ON the west, as au-
thorized by an act of congress approved
March 10, 1872. The 400 pages of the his
tory Of the survey, which extends over
a period of two and a half years OF
irksome travel--the parties in some cases
suffering much from cold and hunger
are replete with interesting lore for the
lover of the picturesque grandeur of the
great Northwest. The "a maps which
accompany the history as topographl-
cal appendix are maryels Of the art ana
serve to illustrate the route in most
faithful manner, showing the topo-
graphy of the country in detail for six
miles on either side of the boundary
from the Lake of the Woods TO the sum-
nit of the Rocky mountains The work
was issued from the government print
ing office in 1878. and Is probably among
the rarest volumes from that institution
now extant, as only very limited
number Qess than 1000 We're issued, oW-
ing to some misunderstanding arising
between the American and English gov
ernments, the book being joint work
of the surveyors of both nations-and
more's the pity-for the populace To SUI
fer for lack of knowledge of most in
teresting piece of engineering work on
account of some petty trouble in the
publishing house. A major part of the
| manuscript for the book was furnished
by Commissioner Chester, representing
the United States under appointment
| from President Il. $. Grant, the pages
! bearing the imprint of the literary work
| of man of rare ability. Many beautiful
| illustrations OF mountain, valley and
plain trayersed by the engineers embel-
! fish the work and serve to make the
/ volume most interesting from a litho-
| graphic view. The book came into Mr..
| O'Bannon's possession as a gift from
| the late T. j. Lowry, esd, prominent
/ attorney of Helena who priced ii sec
! ond only to his Blackstone, and in pre-
senting the volume to the state Mr..
! O,Bannon shows a great love for the
commonwealth Of which he has been a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-23

to Mary Josephine Doran, Rev. Father
AllaeNs officiating. Miss Margaret
O'Regan presided at the organ and rem
dered in stirring strains the popular
wedding march OF "Lohengrin.' The
following is a list of presents: Solid
silver set. Mr. and Mrs. John Doran,
the brides parents; solid silver set.
Peter Cassidy. handsome leather couch,
chair and opera glasses, foundry en-
ployes; banquet lamp, Frank McDon-
nell; extension table and chairs, John
and James Doran; book case, James
Dunngan; gold card tray and pair OF
pictures. Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzpat-
rick; candy plates. Mamie and Tessie
Fitzpatrick: picture, Mrs. Thompson,
counterpart, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Torpy
of Butte. silver syrup jug, Charles Gal
lagher Of Butte. sugar shell, Mr.. and
Mrs John Martin of Butte; banquet
lamp Ed. Burke, silver bread plate,
Mr. and Mrs. 7. +. Mahoney, salad
dish. MI. and Mrs. Thee. Ehret, half
dozen after dinner coffee spoons, Mr..
and Mrs II. j. Allen; sofa pillow, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Ganty: half dozen solid sill
Yer teaspoons. Nellie and kate Murphy
af Laramie, Wye. set Irish linen, Miss
II. NJ. Doran. silver fruit basket, Miss
MeConvile. electric clock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fleming, lemonade set, Chief
White: counterpane. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
j. Clancy. silver nut tray. Mr. and Mrs.
t. u. Fitzgerald. parior table. pair PFC
tutes and set china after dinner coffee
cups. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O Brien:
Giecian vase, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill,
half dozen water glasses, Mrs. j. II.
Ryan: silver knives and forks, Young
Il Dezell. lamp and stand, Paul Nj.
Flayin of Bearmoath; pair pictures and
Two Angora rugs Mr. and Mrs. j. L.
poran. half dozen hand painted fruit
plates. also doylies, Miss Flayin; IL
brary lamp, Miss Sadie Mullin and L.
Z. Pendergast; handsome rugs, Copper
City Commercial company, carving set.
T F. Purcell: scapulas. scaplers and
Agnus Del, Sister Irene.
\ very pleasant birthday party was
that given yesterday ut the home oi
Mr. and Mrs. W. Il. Bond ON Maple
street. in honor of the fourth anniver-
sary OF The birth of their daughter
Ruby \ large number of the little
| ladys friends Mere present aud enjoyed
day of gayety.
Mrs. j. Ii. Duffy vas agreeably sur
| prised last Wednesday afternoon by a
| few of her lady friends. Dainty re-
| freshments We're served at 4:30 o'clock
| Mrs {. ]. Streight assisting. The ladies
| hidden we're the following Mesaames
/ J. f. Young. Hugh DAILY. q. w. Pierce
/ W. G Dupea, II W. Stephens. NJ
/ O'Marra. II. Z, Hopkins, {. ]. Streight
/ Miss Eta Wornull.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-23

Men and women doctor their troubles
so often without benefit. that they get
discouraged and skepticai In most
such cases serious mistakes are made
in doctoring and in not knowing what
our trouble is or What makes us sick.
The unmistakable evidences of kidney
trouble are pain or dull ache in the
back. too frequent desire to pass water.
seanty supply. smarting irritation. As
kidney disease advances the face looks
sallow or pale. puffs or dark circles un-
der the eyes. feet swell and sometimes
the heart acts badly. Should further
evidence be needed To ind out the
cause of sickness, then set urine aside
for twenty-four hours; if there Is
sediment or sitting il is also convlnc-
ing proof that our kidneys and bladder
need doctorins. A fact often over
looked. is that women suffer as much
from kidney and bladder trouble as
men do.
Dr. kIlmer's swamp Root i the dis
covery Of the eminent physician and
scientist and is not recommended for
everything. but Win be found lust what
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-23

The week has been devoted to out
door pastimes during the day and the
eoasting and skating parties have made
merry to their hearts content. even UNI
lii the I'VE sma' hours" The various
other affairs planned for amusement
have been merged into theater parties,
and SO all are preparing for the coming
week on much the same basis
Mrs Judge Dewitt will entertain
Miss Burk of Helena, who will arrive
Monday. TO remain for some time with
her friends.
Mrs. L. A. King went to Butte Tues
day To visit the family Of octayius
Haight returning 10 Anaconda Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. W. II. Burns and Miss Birdie
Rumley were Butte visitors on Nednes-
day.
The wedding of Miss Mary Warren,
daughter of Charles Warren, 10 Mr..
Murphy Of Spokane. took place Thurs
day evening. Miss Warren Will be re-
membered by number Of Anaconda
residents. having spent some time in
Anaconda during her vacation. when
her father and mother resided III this
city. Her many friends extend sincere
congratulations to the young couple.
Waiter MackaN spent a day or two
in Anaconda during the week Mrs.
Mackay il entertaining ner mother
Mrs. N. II. Iell1n 81 keohnht IOWA, al
her home in Spokane.
". L. Hoge is enjoying the mild eli
mate Of Florida and making his prinGi-
pal stop at the historic old city of st.
Augustine.
j. f. Bradley and wife of 81. Louis
al registered at the Montana. MIR.
and Mrs Bradley we're formerly resi-
dents Of Montana. and have many ae-
uuaintances and friends. especially ut
Deer Lodge and Great Falls. where Mr..
Bradley was formerly established in
the drug business.
Mrs John ". Cotter spent a week al
the Montana during this session ri
court, returning To Butte Monday
evening.
Miss Mary Irvine Of Butte visited
relatives and friends in Anaconda dur
ing the week, and dined at the Mon
fana Wednesday evening. in company
with her cousin from Deer lodge.
Miss Harriet T. Evans OF Upper
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-23
Kidney and Bladder Troubles Quickly Cured.
You May Have Sample Bottle of the Great Discovery,
Dr. Kimer's SwampRoo, Sent Free by Mail.

is needed i'll cases of kidney and blad-
der disorders or troubles due to weak
kidneys, such as catarrh of the bladder.
gravel. rheumatism and Brights DIS
ease. which is the worst form of kidney
trouble. 1t corrects inability TO hold
urine and smarting in passing II, anu
promptly overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled TO get up
many times during the night.
The mild and extraordinary effect of
this great remedy is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for It's wonderful
cures Sold by druggists, price fifty
cents and one dollar. So universally
successful is Swamp-Root in quickly
curing even the most distressing cases.
that 10 prove its wonderful merit you
may have a sample bottle and a book
of valuable information. both sent alb
soIuteiy free by mail upon receipt of
three two-cent stamps to cover cost of
postage on the bottle Mention the An
aconda Sunday Standard and send your
address to Or. kilmer & Co, Bing-
hamton. N Y. This generous offer APP
pearing in this paper is guarantee Of
genuineness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-23
SOCIETY.

Hickory street spent Thursday in
Butte.
A. II. Melin, who has been visiting
the Eastern cities for the past month,
returned Wednesday.
J. +. Forbis of Butte was in the city
on Monday.
L. L. Loomis of the Gold Coin was
registered at the Montana during the
week.
Rev. james NJ cleary of Minneapo-
lis spent most of the week in Anaconda.
Miss Roxie Thompson of this city left
the first of the week for Ferguson,
Mont, where she viii make ner home
with her father.
Mrs. Wellington French and dangh-
ter left on Monday for their home in
Washington. While in the city they
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. {. w.
French.
Mrs. d. ]. Hennessy Went TO Butte
Friday where she spent the day visit
ing with friends.
Miss Vera Leonard celebrated her
fourth birthday on Tuesday by enter
tanning number of her little friends
with games and other amusements at
her home on Oak street. delicious
luncheon was served and each and every
one enjoyed themselves Ii the utmost.
Those present were. May Collins, Ed
die Collins. Josie Noble, Baby Noble.
Maudie Johnson, Florence Leonard,
rutsie Wiles. Ethel Lyons. Irene Ly-
ons Eddie Munsun. Willis Leak. Eva
Leak. Paul Leak. Hazel o'Donnell. Fay
| Lodge, Joe Barry aud Jennie Duane
/ ID. ]. Donohoe of Hamilton MAS in the
city during the Week
e. ID. Joslyn of Deer Lodge VAS in
/ Anaconda on Wednesday.
Major j. Il. Dawson of Butte WAS a
visitor in the city during the week
Judge l. G. Denny of Missonla came
to Anaconda on Wednesday evening.
Frank A. A1pin of the tirm OF Frank
| lin MaeSeagh x Co. of Chicago, was a
| guest of w. b. Sleeper at the Montana
for several days during the week. Mr.
Alpin il making a Western tour OF
business observation. He left, with
| Mr. Sleeper. on Thursday morning for
! Missoula. and Will go on through te
the Coast. Returning he will take the
Southern route To Chicago.
Bishop Rrondel left Thursday atte,
a few days visit with Father AllaeNs
Mrs. A. u, Peck Went Ia Deer Lodge
Thursday. where she will remain foi
some time visiting friends.
Mrs. u. ], ellis left Thursday foi
Staples Mimi, where she will visit fol
month or 50 with relatives ana
friends.
Mrs. John Fitzpatrick has returned
To her home in Deer Lodge after hrie
stay with her husband In this city.
Mrs. +. G. Lynn. who has been IN,
guest of Mrs. A. O. Taylor returned 4
her home al Big Timber the last of tn
/ week.
Mrs H r. Black has been quite il
at her home in the western part Of til
city but has now SO far recovered a
to be able TO receive her friends bu
she will be confined to her room 70
some length of time.
Joseph A. Lewis OF Butte was in til
city during the week. and attended IN
theater
Miss King was the guest ~ Mis-
Ruth NJ. Noyes at the Union club part
al Butte ON Friday evening.
John Laior. who has been in the EaH
since before the holidays. returned 4
his home in this city the latter part q
the week.
| One Of the events az the week was n
marriage at 81. Paui's church Las
] Wednesday evening ~ J. +. McDonne
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-23

at the home of Mrs. Reber on the west
side on Tuesday last After few
rounds of whist the parties We're ia
vored with elegant instrumental music
rendered by Miss Nesbitt, and the sing
ing of Mrs. McCrimmon, Mrs. Cassidy
and Mr.. Kitto was very highly appre-
eiated The party afterwards was
served with dainty repast The fol-
lowing ladies and gentlemen We're pres
ent: DIR. and Mrs. j. L. Tam. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Cassidy,
Mrs. McCrimmon, Mrs. Reber, Miss
Wood, Miss Nesbitt Miss Hackett.
Miss SINNERS. Miss Henault Robert
Perham. A. NJ Kitto, John Finnegan,
DIR. Wix and Mr.. Reber.
Home Benefit Order. Butte Forum
No. 902. met at their lodge room. Munt-
ger hall on North Wyoming street, Fri
day evening, Jan. q, where delight
full social was held. Those partieipat-
ing in the evenings festivities pro-
nounced it decided hit and the event
of the season. The following pro-
gramme was successfully rendered and
warmly applauded: Miss Bessie Ber-
mingham, song; Miss Edna MCGOWAN,
recitation; Miss Tillie O'Mally, song,
Miss Katie Williams, song: Miss Mi
nerva Smith, recitation; Misses Katie
and Mary kilgallon, instrumental
duett. piano and violin: Misses Lena
and Althea lie Ford. hornpipe dance;
Misses Matte anu julia LAW sui, uuell,
Miss Gertrude Smith. recitation: Miss
Katie Agre, song; Miss Minnie Hank
ness, recitation; Miss May Ashton,
recitation. most delicious lunch was
served. Past President c. II. Fiske
acted as master of ceremonies.
Mrs. H. P. Heidrick entertained the
! Needlecraft Tuesday. A very enjoyable
afternoon was spent. Those present
We're Mesdames G. f. Williams, NJ.
Fish, O. J. Mcconnell. F. Nichols, j. IL.
Saville, Blackburn, Hall, Wathey and
| Amos
| On Friday evening, Past Lady Com
! mander Mary T.. Jones was pleasantly
i surprised at her home on South Idaho
! street by the Lady Maccabees of Silver
| City hive and Knights of Ruby tent.
| The evening was spent in playing pro-
gressiye whist. Attorney Alderman
won first honors for gentlemen, Mrs.
| Alderman being the lucky lady. While
| Lady Gum and Knight Jones consoled
/ themselves by saying they would do
/ better next time. At IL o'clock dainty
refreshments We're served by the ladies,
| after which they sang Aud Lang
Syne'' and Home. Sweet Home" they
departed voting Lady Jones n delight
| full hostess. About % We're present
c. F. Hoyt. +. p. Bacon and George
| W. Brown left last week for New York
II. L. McWhirter will leave Monday
for New York
| MIS-. Mites ieil idsl week loi -seA
| York
surprise party was given Mrs
| Trantenhahn on Thursday evening al
her residence near the Centennial brew
cry in honor of her birthday. The party
left Butte in sleighs accompanied by al
orchestra. and very pleasant evening
was spent
Mr.. and Mrs Walter s. Tallant hays
moved from Park and Crystal streets
to their new residence on Park street
west of Missoula gulch.
Mrs. Gus Morgan entertained at din
ner Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. IL. |. vii
son, Mr.. and Mrs. William o'Brien ant
Joe Carroll
Jack Thornton has returned from
trip through the East and South.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-23
In Deer Lodge.

Deer Lodge. Jan. 22.-o'B. o'Bannon,
esq. of this city has presented to the
Historical Society of Montana, through
Hon. ". +. Sanders. one of the society's
most enthusiastic workers in the search
for matters of interest To the common
wealth, a rare and priceless volume. To-